ristapk

If you have fixed menu, content should be under menu before you add margin. So, if you have menu with dynamic height, you should calculate top margin for content on window resize, or window load. Let’s say like this: .header – your fixed menu, .content – your relative content.

$(window).load(function(){
    $('.content').css('margin-top': $('.header').height());
});

Add this to your CSS file:

div#client-feedbacks .zerif_grid_col_3 {
    margin-left: 33.33333%;
}

Hello,

you can find WAMP here WAMP. Also, wp-config-sample.php file is not readable by WordPress at all, if you want to include some wp configs, you must use only wp-config.php

Second thing you must have is properly created MySQL database with admin user (it’s probably username “root” and without password).

Try something of this, so we can discuss more.

Can you please give us a link to site to play around with inspecting elements or can you somehow tell me which CSS is used for the box and for container of that box.

You need to do several things:

First go to functions.php in your theme files and find:

add_theme_support( 'custom-logo', array(
		'height'      => 240,
		'width'       => 240,
		'flex-height' => true,
	) );

there, change the width and height of logo to what you want, after that go to your CSS file and add:

.custom-logo{
  max-width: none;
}

But you must have in mind that this is not the best practice at all. You should make your responsive logo, too.

Maybe you haven’t permissions from hosting provider to add/delete files to server without FTP. Try to download .zip of plugin, extract it, copy plugin folder to your “plugins” folder on server and then see if you can see it there. If it’s there, just activate it.

Thanks @dynami, it’s my pleasure. WordPress community is great, I agree.

No problem, just try to disable as much plugin as you can, and test your site from plugin to plugin and try to change the theme, too. So if twenty-sixteen work with plugin, then theme is crashed somehow.

Give it a try, if you have any new info, I’m here to help you, of course.

@dynami, nice work, I’ve seen some movements here with site:

Notice: Undefined index: enabled in /home1/davidmh1/public_html/alvechurchacousticroots/wordpress/wp-content/plugins/newsletter-followup/followup.php on line 73

So, the problem is in your Newsletter plugin, but https://www.alvechurchacousticroots.co.uk/wordpress/wp-login.php is working now, so you can deactive this plugin and then try to get access to your site. If that works well, you should just update your Newsletter plugin.

Here you can get more about “500 Internal Server Error” problems and how to fix them. Another one you can do is to enable debbuger. Go to WP folder and wp-config.php file, where you see

define('WP_DEBUG', false);

add this:

define('WP_DEBUG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true);

If your hosting provider enabled uploads you will get debug.log in your “wp-content” folder, and there will be more info about error you got.

Hello @dynami,

It’s because theme or plugin you installed has a “Fatal error”, but you can’t see those errors cause your debugger is off. Try to delete last installed plugin or theme with your FTP account.

Of course, there can be more than one solve, so if this is not working, feel free to get more answers.

Thanks.

It’s pretty easy to use WordPress with WAMP. I was using it locally for a years.

You just need to download WAMP, install it, WAMP will get Apache server for you. Than you go to localhost/phpmyadmin, create new database (this thing is just one click and then enter name of db and then choose general utf-8 standard).

After that, when you go to localhost/your-folder (your-folder is place where your WP is), you will get installation instructions. In Database name, you enter your db name you created before in phpmyadmin, and then for username add ‘root’, password leave blank.

That’s the fastest way, for me.