Leonid Bugaev

Also note that it not just about single CSS rule. If you just add dir=”ltr” to body it will look like https://ibb.co/fMYgCFz. See the phone number, it also reverted ??

Anyway this probably should be tested on staging, or at least using https://instawp.com or similar

Here are really awful video about this issue https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XoyGlt7foh4 but the only useful tip there is to go to CPanel, and disable ModSecurity for your website.

I tried multiple locations and so far can’t replicate, weird.

If you tell me which VPN location you used, I can try out by myself.

Does it happen with all the products or only some of them?

Can you give example url which has 404 from time to time?

Do you have any other plugins except Woocommerce?

And yeah, Mayuri suggestion about conflicting category defo needs be checked.

Cheers!

If you put it like that it will override english as well, you need to make this code executed only for /ar/ prefix.

How are you planning to add multi language support, do you use some plugin like WPML or built-in WP functionality?

Also do you remember when it started happening, what you did that broke website? Started updating plugins, or updated wordpress version?

If you have access to WP admin, and hosting provide panel, you can enable debug mode, which will tell you details about this issue.?And if you be able to follow the steps, upload given debug log here (strip any senstive infor from it first).

Here are docs how to do it https://wpforms.com/developers/how-to-enable-debugging-in-wordpress/

TLDR:

To modify wp-config.php file via UI, you’ll typically need to use an FTP client or a file manager in your hosting control panel. Here are the steps using cPanel as an example:

1. Login to your hosting account: Open your browser and navigate to your cPanel login URL. Enter your cPanel username and password.
2. File Manager: In your cPanel dashboard, look for the “File Manager” icon and click on it. This will open the file manager, showing a list of all your files and directories.
3. Locate wp-config.php: Navigate to the root directory of your WordPress installation. The root directory often has the name public_html or wwwor named after your site. Inside this directory, you’ll find the wp-config.php file.
4. Edit wp-config.php: Right-click on wp-config.php and select “Edit” or “Code Edit”. A text editor will open in a new tab with the contents of the file.
5. Enable Debug Mode: Look for the line that says define('WP_DEBUG', false); and change it to define('WP_DEBUG', true);. If the line doesn’t exist, add it above the “That’s all, stop editing! Happy publishing.” line.
6. Debug Log: To save the error messages in a file, add the following lines:sqlCopy codedefine('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true); define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false);This will save errors in a debug.log file inside the wp-content directory.
7. Save changes: Click on “Save Changes” button.
8. Review Log: Now you can reproduce the error and after that review debug.log file inside the wp-content directory.

Remember to disable the debug mode once you’ve resolved the issue, as keeping it enabled can expose your site to security risks. You can do this by setting WP_DEBUG back to false and removing the other two lines you added earlier.

Note: The exact names and locations of the options in your hosting account may vary slightly depending on your hosting provider.

Does carecomputers.co.uk tells anything to you? This is DNS servers where you domain points. https://who.is/whois/tangiblebranding.com

They have both phone and email support, try reaching them.

If you have access to WP admin, and hosting provide panel, you can enable debug mode, which will tell you details about this issue.

Here are docs how to do it https://wpforms.com/developers/how-to-enable-debugging-in-wordpress/

TLDR:

To modify wp-config.php file via UI, you’ll typically need to use an FTP client or a file manager in your hosting control panel. Here are the steps using cPanel as an example:

1. Login to your hosting account: Open your browser and navigate to your cPanel login URL. Enter your cPanel username and password.
2. File Manager: In your cPanel dashboard, look for the “File Manager” icon and click on it. This will open the file manager, showing a list of all your files and directories.
3. Locate wp-config.php: Navigate to the root directory of your WordPress installation. The root directory often has the name public_html or www or named after your site. Inside this directory, you’ll find the wp-config.php file.
4. Edit wp-config.php: Right-click on wp-config.php and select “Edit” or “Code Edit”. A text editor will open in a new tab with the contents of the file.
5. Enable Debug Mode: Look for the line that says define('WP_DEBUG', false); and change it to define('WP_DEBUG', true);. If the line doesn’t exist, add it above the “That’s all, stop editing! Happy publishing.” line.
6. Debug Log: To save the error messages in a file, add the following lines:sqlCopy codedefine('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true); define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false);This will save errors in a debug.log file inside the wp-content directory.
7. Save changes: Click on “Save Changes” button.
8. Review Log: Now you can reproduce the error and after that review debug.log file inside the wp-content directory.

Remember to disable the debug mode once you’ve resolved the issue, as keeping it enabled can expose your site to security risks. You can do this by setting WP_DEBUG back to false and removing the other two lines you added earlier.

Note: The exact names and locations of the options in your hosting account may vary slightly depending on your hosting provider.

• Do you have a chance to rollback to previous version? Maybe you have backup or similar?
• Which hosting to you use? Do you have access to see wordpress logs? Does wordpress admin logs for you?
• Do you know which version of wordpress you have?