juan2machado

Your question is absolutely valid.

We don’t know it everything, and we are constantly learning.

Do you have FTP access to your hosting? You can do this through an FTP Client software, like FileZilla or WinSCP.

Here is a quick tutorial (text) on how to use FileZilla: https://www.siteground.com/tutorials/ftp/filezilla/

Then, connecting through FTP, get to your website WordPress home directory and browse your files through the following path: wp-content > plugins. Inside the plugins directory you’ll find a list of the installed plugins.

Just rename every plugin directory one by one (I recommend you to place a number or an underscore at the beginning or the end of the directory name, so it is easy for you to locate and re-activate later).

Hi, @lisid.

First of all, your custom CSS and JS are saved through the plugin. This are not in your theme functions.php, so any updates will not delete your changes.

Secondly, the ‘jQuery Smooth Scroll’ is working nicely. The cause of the ‘jumping’ issue is that you are using your element’s IDs with special characters. This is not supported.

For example, in the Slu?by section, try assigning the <span> ID without the “?” special character, or better said, sluzby (for reference). Then in your menu link, assign #sluzby.

Hope that helps.

P.S. Your questions are completely valid. Don’t feel discouraged for asking even the most simple question. We all started without any knowledge at all. In fact, we don’t know it all. Everyday we learn something new.

Hi, @feyza2018.

If you have FTP access to your hosting, please, deactivate all plugins by renaming their respective directory, one by one, in order to rule out a plugin conflict.

A second option is to also deactivate your current active theme, just like the plugin procedure, by renaming the active theme directory, so WordPress automatically will switch to the default theme.

TIP: Try increasing memory limit inside wp-config.php file. Here’s an article on how to do it (from the WordPress Codex): https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Editing_wp-config.php#Increasing_memory_allocated_to_PHP

Hi, @mandeepdebnath.

I can see your Admin Login Screen.

Clean your browser cache and try again.

Hi again, @jneal95.

Have a look at this documentation from the official w3 website: https://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/007/center.en.html#block

It guides you more indepth on how to center images.

Hi, @culinden.

Please, deactivate all plugins and try login in again to rule out a plugin conflict. In case it works, try gradually activating one plugin at a time until you find the problematic plugin.

If this doesn’t work, try switching your active theme to a default WordPress theme (Twenty Sixteen or Twenty Seventeen).

Hi, @jneal95.

If you just want to control the size of featured images when displaying on the post detail page (frontend side), you can achieve this by easily by adding “max-width” property with a desired value.

This value can be percentual (%) or in pixels (PX). Just note that percentual sizing will affect the size of every image differently (depending on its actual size). Now, with a fixed value in pixels you are able to prevent images from reaching a certain size, e.g. 900px.

You just need to add the “max-width” property to the corresponding CSS classes, as follows:

main.full-width .entry-thumb img { max-width: 912px; }

Hope that helps!

P.S. Instructions on how to add it:

1) On your WordPress Dashboard go to Appearance > Customize.
2) Locate “Additional CSS” Tab.
3) On the inside, if the file is not empty, go to the last line and add the CSS code referred above. If the file is empty, just copy the code in the first line.
4) Remember to click the “Publish” button to save your changes.

Hi, @psyduckfan.

Look that your logo is displaying, but other images are not, just like you described above.

Usually, this is due to images records in database still pointing to the old path of the image.

It seems like you need to update the URLs of all your conflicting images in order to be displayed properly.

Hope that works for you.

Hi, @digamit.

This could be caused by a custom .htaccess modification you may have in place, or maybe a plugin that makes custom modifications to .htaccess file.

Try disabling all plugins to rule out a plugin conflict.

Extra Tip: make sure you backup your .htaccess file, just in case. As they say, better safe than sorry.

Hi, @leoabutler5.

Try disabling all your plugins to rule out a plugin conflict.

Hi, @nclibraries.

This can easily be done with your active theme.

Inspecting your site, I have detected you are using Kahuna Theme.

Below are the steps of what you need to do:

1) In your WordPress Dashboard, go to Appereance > Customize.
2) Inside the Theme Customizer, go to Post Information > Excerpts.
3) The first option defines the global settings for Standar Posts on Homepage.
4) The next option, defines the settings specifically for Sticky Posts on Homepage.
5) Set “Sticky posts on HomePage” to Inherit (this will inherit the global setting).
6) Click the “Publish” button to save your changes.

That’s it. Your sticky post will display only excerpt, not the full anymore.

Hi, @froshdimeji.

If you migrated to a completely different server, make sure to change your database connection credentials on your wp-config.php file, to the new credentials for your new server.

Also, make sure to update your site URL in the wp_options table of your SQL database.

As mentioned by @t-p, check out the Moving WordPress Guide from the Codex.

Hi, @aylaaboard.

Please, try setting your Permalinks to Plain, then set them back to your original preference.

Hey, @gulliver. That’s awesome!

Document it for future reference. Just in case ??

Hi, @alvarrofficial.

If updating your permalinks don’t work, you can also try to deactivate all your plugins to rule out a plugin conflict.

In case this doesn’t work either, try switching to a default WordPress Theme (e.g. Twenty Seventeen).