pichichi

Add this to your custom CSS

.et_pb_row_0_tb_header {
    flex-wrap: nowrap;
}

This changes the way the 4 columns in your header wrap.

To find out more on why this works and search for CSS Flexbox.

For more questions on your commercial theme it is best to use the Elegant Themes forum: https://www.elegantthemes.com/forum/, or reach out to their support, there should be a link in your admin menu under the Divi section.

Hello,

Admin Menu>Settings>General Settings> “WordPress Address (URL)” and “Site Address (URL)”

Ensure both of these start with https, if not, update them. This is usually all that is needed.

If that doesn’t fix things, you have a few options. You can either:
1) Force https by editing your .htaccess file
2) Use a plugin to force https
3) Back up your database, then perform a search and replace in the database or by using a plugin like Better Search Replace. Make sure you use as much of the URL as possible when searching and replacing so you are not literally just replacing http everywhere including non website urls.

There are lots of tutorials online for the above options that explain things better than I can I a post!

It’s working here. I clicked every page on your navbar.

Saludos. Si estás utilizando WooCommerce para tu tienda, puedes facilitar las búsquedas por atributo con este plugin: https://woocommerce.com/products/product-filters/?quid=534c82b415f5bd0bad584d4ca4ace8da

You have lots of options, here are two common ones:

You can use a local server on your computer. Some software like the pro version of MAMP can download your WordPress site in a couple of clicks and it configures everything so it is viewable without knowing anything about servers. Here is a guide for the free version where you can do similar but manually: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Installing_WordPress_Locally_on_Your_Mac_With_MAMP

If you prefer the old site to be online, you could also migrate it to a subdomain. For example is your site is www.YourSite.com, you could set up old.YourSite.com. Your hosting might allow you to set up subdomains as part of your package so check with them, or you could take out new hosting. If you choose that option and don’t want anyone else to see it, you can also make your old site private using plugins or with some coding.

Any any case, you don’t need to decide straight away, just download your WordPress database and the home directory of your website and you can then install it in one of the above ways at a later date.

Normally you manage these things through the firewall of your hosting, but as you have Cloudflare, that can be set up to stop a lot of bot traffic, even on the free plan.

There are a few things to configure:

• Bot Fight Mode (Find this under Security>Bots)
• Web Application Firewall (Security>WAF)

Bot fight mode is one click and can filter out a lot of bad bots.

WAF is more versatile and you can target things more specifically by setting rules, for example to block all access to /xmlrpc.php from certain countries, IP addresses, devices and much more.

On the free plan there are 5 rules, and one rule can often cover many bases by using AND/OR logic.

For more info it is best to try the Cloudflare forum as this is not a WordPress product or service and that is the best place for advice. If you have a paid plan, you will be able to contact their support for help.

By default all plugins load on all pages, to avoid this as a plugin author, you can use the is_page function in your code to selectively run code based on the current page. Reference: https://developer.www.ads-software.com/reference/functions/is_page/

If you don’t want to modify your plugin, there are plugins available on the repository that allow you to filter which plugins load on specific pages.

In Cloudflare, is SSL mode set to “Full”? Not having it set to full can cause too many redirect errors in browser.

I don’t know what your problem was before, but it could have been that too?

Glad you solved it and sorry I could not be more help! I was trying to find out more and I saw people with Quic Cloud CDN have had similar issues. I don’t know how common it this is and you probably searched already, but if you search something like “quic cloud disappeared media library” there are people experiencing similar. It might be worth posting your issue with https://www.ads-software.com/support/plugin/litespeed-cache/ so you can hopefully ensure whatever caused it does not happen again.

Hello! You might have better luck posting here: https://jobs.wordpress.net/

I run LiteSpeed on some servers too but the posts table is the one where your original media post data is stored. In the post_type column they will be identified as an attachment. You will see the post_author column in that table. Are you able to post a URL to your site to see some example images? Are the images definitely hosted on your site and not external hotlinked?

I also saw the existing images have 644 set as permissions, is that correct?

Yes

?But what plugin is used to reassign images access to a user?

I would go to posts table in your database, find an image, change post_author for that single image from 1 (old admin) to 2 (new admin). Go to your dashboard and see if that single image now shows in your media library. If it does then the problem is author permissions.

Probably best to start a post in the Yoast forum for that.

I think it is more likely a permissions issue. Did you delete the old admin account through the wordpress dashboard and also reassign their content to the new account?

If not, it is possible that their ID number is still assigned to posts and you need to reassign yourself to them. There are plugins that can help reassign content. Do you know the ID number of the old admin account? You can check who is assigned to content by looking at the posts table and the ID number of the author is in the post_author column.

They are stored in your posts table (media is a just post type).

I reccomend next checking post permissions, or for code that alters post permissions. Look for anything that has been added to functions.php or wp-config that would restrict media post type to the usuer that uploaded it, such as the function “edit_others_posts“.

There are also plugins that can manage permissions on a user basis, so you could try that, it might get you a simple one click fix.

If you have restored all the media files (which should have happened when you restored your home directory) you can use a plugin to regenerate all your thumbnails. I’m not sure I can reccomend specific plugins in this forum, but there are some popular free options you can easily find in the official plugin directory. This should hopefully solve your problem.