Thiago Censi

Sorry, for the delay.

No, I didin’t found the solution, I suspect it may be something related to the server configuration, but it is a live site and I couldn’t wait, so I moved to another solution.

Thanks for the help.

The settings say:

Server Settings

Operating System : Linux (64 Bit)
Server : Apache
Memory usage : 35.82 MByte
MYSQL Version : 5.6.36-log
SQL Mode : Not set
PHP Version : 7.2.0
PHP Safe Mode : Off
PHP Allow URL fopen : On
PHP Memory Limit : 134217728
PHP Max Upload Size : 100M
PHP Max Post Size : 100M
PCRE Backtracking Limit : 1000000
PHP Max Script Execute Time : 6000s
PHP Exif support : Yes (V7.2.)
PHP IPTC support : Yes
PHP XML support : Yes
Graphic Library

GD Version : bundled (2.1.0 compatible)
FreeType Support : Yes
FreeType Linkage : with freetype
GIF Read Support : Yes
GIF Create Support : Yes
JPEG Support : Yes
PNG Support : Yes
WBMP Support : Yes
XPM Support : No
XBM Support : Yes
WebP Support : No
BMP Support : Yes
JIS-mapped Japanese Font Support : No

Yes, I did.

It is working locally, but the query for nextgen-gallery/products/photocrati_nextgen/modules/ngglegacy/admin/edit-thumbnail.php returns empty.

I thought it might be a JS error, but there is no error on the console, no error on the wp error log.

There seems to be interference in other plugins CSS too, like WP HTML Email.

You can change the default configuration on WooCommerce so users fill only the username and email (or just email, if you want an username derived from email:
WooCommerce > Settings > accounts > Account creation (names may differ since I am using another language).

The trouble I am having now is changing the default WC new user email, that sends the password to the user.

Can confirm. To put it in other words:

The for attribute of the label element (tgm_mc_get_subscribed) doen’t match the id attribute of the checkbox (tgm-mc-get-subscribed).

<input type="checkbox" name="tgm_mc_get_subscribed" id="tgm-mc-get-subscribed" value="subscribe" style="width: auto;" checked="checked">
<label for="tgm_mc_get_subscribed"> Se inscreva em nossa newsletter</label>

Since the id attribute seems out of consistency with the rest of the code, it should be the one to be changed.

Thanks.

– Edit: added code

I tried version 2.0.8 of this great plugin, but the performance problem is still there.

Anyone still has the same problem?

In WordPress 3.5-beta2 I keep having this problem.

I meant ** BROKE ** at the title, but you get the idea.

Hello, Zappy123.

What theme are you using? Do you have a link to your site?

The default theme uses css do display or hide the nested uls that make the submenu. The theme you are using must also have it.

What Esmi is trying to say is that Page, with a capital P, is the one you will find in the menu on the left of the admin area. It is almost like a regular post, the difference being that it is used for more permanent information. An example would be the link “About this site” at the bottom of Delia’s website. It will probably remain in the same and in the same place if you access it now or in 3 months. Also, the link About refers to a Page with the information of your website when you first install WordPress.

Your recipes would be Posts. Posts are used to infromation that you add regularly. When you create a Post, you can file it in different categories. You can create a parent category called “how to cook”, and a child category “eggs” (a subcategory of “how to cook”).

With all the posts and categories created, you can go to Appearance > Widgets and put the Category Widget in one of the Widget Areas of your Theme, or create a Custom Menu, if your theme supports it. Then, you will have a menu with a link to a page (note the small p) with a listing of all the posts in said category.

Alternatively, there are plugins and themes that are made to run a recipe blog/website. If you do a search in www.ads-software.com/extend/themes or in www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins, you might find some that may help you.

Hello, Scavin.

Here in this link the author explains how to do it with another plugin:
https://falcon1986.wordpress.com/2009/07/15/remove-unwanted-wordpress-header-elements/

although quite old, I believe you can adapt it to use it with post-ratings.

I don’t know how Host Gator works, but in DreamHost PHP and Apache runs with your username. WordPress would then use your username, since it is a PHP script, but it can change from host to host. Probably java4u is a user in the system, maybe not yours, but someone who shares the machine with you.

Shared hosting, although with sometimes unlimited bandwidth and space, cannot have unlimited resources like memory and processor time. That was my problem with Dreamhost, as my WordPress got many access, I had to move to a Virtual Private Server, a VPS.

There are many VPS hosting companies, with different price ranges. If you are brave enough, you can go to Linode or Slicehost and build your server from scratch (install OS, PHP, MySQL, WebServer, etc). Or you can go easy and use Host Gator or Dream Host, with their VPS with everything already installed. You can check out for other companies too.

If I do understand, you want in your home page or any lists of posts that the comments appear below each post, is that right?

If it is so, I advise you not to. You may have few comments now, but imagine the acces and commenting growing, it would be a pain in the neck to read. I have a site that sometimes has 300+ comments. Imagine that.

And besides that, blogs like wordpress ones are intended to behave this way, people are used to it. You see a list of posts, you read the one you like, and you go to the single post page to comment.

But, if you would like to do it anyways, and since you have some background in coding, check out the single.php file in your theme. The files are usually well commented, so you will find the comments sections quite easily. Copy the comments section to the loop, where WordPress iterates through the posts. Make a copy of your blog for testing purposes, so you don’t mess the live one up.

You might also want to check the codex pages, like this one:
https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Function_Reference/wp_list_comments

Good luck! ??

Is this your error.log or the errors on your access.log? (I believe access.log logs the 404 error – these are the ones showing up on what you posted: the server didn’t find the favicon file and didn’t find the 500 and the 404 error files).

Maybe your error.log says more about the server error itself.