Patrick Garman

Maybe not out of the box, RSS autoposter type plugins exist, but I’m not sure if any will cause the post to redirect to the original post.

You could use the plugin I linked below to create a post on the WordPress site yourself and then force it to link to the non WordPress post/page.

https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/page-links-to/

Hopefully this helps ??

The biggest issue here is that it looks like you are going and bootstrapping the entirety of WordPress to load posts into another site.

1) You should really be caching the response. Otherwise you will ALWAYS have a hit of some sort. Cache the data and set some sort of expiration on that cache that makes sense for the amount of new posts the site actually makes.

2) Why not just use the RSS feed? This likely has all the information you need, why load all of WordPress?

This sounds like an issue with your theme, to confirm this you can switch to a different theme such as Twenty Fifteen. The issue is that in your sidebar there is an endif; that should likely be removed or moved but without reviewing the code I couldn’t tell you for sure what the issue is.

You should contact your themes developer for support for their product

https://sridharkatakam.com/contact/

Many web hosts will either help you migrate your site or even do the migration for you, at the very least will give you steps to do the migration.

Perhaps contact your new hosts support, see what help they are willing to provide. If they are unwilling to help, maybe find a host whose support is actually supportive? ??

Have you tried contacting your new hosts support, are they willing to help troubleshoot the issue?

Is the new server running Apache? or maybe it is using Nginx where it doesn’t even use htaccess files?

Yes, you could do that but in order to do so you would need to modify your theme’s CSS. When doing this you will want to do so from a child theme so your actual theme is still updatable.

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Child_Themes

You will need to contact WooThemes support regarding their product or check the products documentation.

https://www.woothemes.com/products/shelflife/
https://docs.woothemes.com/document/shelflife/
https://support.woothemes.com/hc/en-us/requests/new

It could have a bad password, a compromised plugin, FTP, something beyond your control and on the hosting side.

The best next steps are change all your passwords related to the site and make sure WordPress and all plugins and your theme is up to date. Then just keep an eye to see if anything like this returns.

This sounds like a hosting issue and is likely specific to GoDaddy, unfortunately you’ll just need to work with their support to resolve this. They can’t just leave you hanging on their own platform, just call or email their support until they have a resolution.

These screenshots from other themes are not your own, and do not represent anything about your plugin. These screenshots don’t sound like they are themes built using your plugin, so as a consumer I would not want to see those screenshots when looking at a plugin. I’d want to see screenshots of what the plugin itself has been used to build.

If it makes theme dev easier, why not just build a sample theme with it to show off how easy it makes it and how great of a theme you can make with your plugin. If the plugin is what you say it is, should be pretty easy right? ??

It sounds like your htaccess file may have been missed, try copying that over from your old site to the new one so you bring over all of your old configuration.

Did you by chance change your WP table prefix in all of this?

This is likely because your sites stored URL is localhost/wordpress … you need to update WordPress’ site/home URL in Settings > General to the URL you are giving your colleagues so that it loads all the theme assets over the right URL.

Then you can use something like this plugin to replace all the old URLs in your content with URLs to the new URL so all other links and images work right.

https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/search-and-replace/