Ruchika Karda

We also encountered this issue, and it is strange that removing the container/enclosing element fixed it.

Thanks for a quick reply. Visit this: https://lauratolosinutrition.com/love-your-lifestyle/top-7-tips-to-reboot-and-rebalance/. On this page, widget outputs events under Calendar Of Events widget in the sidebar. But it is not showing any output on the same page for the footer widgets. However, is you visit https://lauratolosinutrition.com/category/recipes/, the widget is outputting the events in footer widgets. I am puzzled why it is working where there is a single instance and not working when there are multiple instances of the widget. Pls help

Hi,

The plugin is really good at detection. For root cause analysis, it’s recommended to hire a professional security expert. The plugin author also provides malware removal support. May be you want to give it a try.

Hi,

I also had a similar issue on one of my client sites. I cleaned it twice. In my case the file permissions were also getting updated by the site infection. I actually wanted to find the root cause analysis so that I could get rid of the infection. I used malCure’s malware removal plugin and it was able to detect all the infected files. I cleaned the site and later requested a site audit offered by plugin developer. Since then there is no recurrence.

Are you still having the issue?

Sure, you can do that. There is a premium addon for this feature: Records Manager for WP Social Proof.

I dived into the settings again and figured it out.

Here’s the link for reference: https://dev.forarestaurants.co.uk/

Try switching to the default theme, i.e, Twenty Fifteen and see if the website still displays “TEST”.

Woocommerce creates a custom post type called Product for Products. To check if the single product is displaying, you can use the following conditional tag:

is_singular('product')

Here’s the updated code:

add_action( 'genesis_before_footer', 'my_footer_widget2' );
function my_footer_widget2() {
	if ( is_home() || is_single()) {
           if (is_singular('product')) {return;}
	   genesis_widget_area ('my_footer_widget2', array(
           'before' => '<div class="footer_widget2">',
           'after' => '</div>',
	 ) );
         }
}

Or you can even try Widget logic: https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/widget-logic/.

Install & activate this plugin. On the widgets screen, you will find the widget-logic area added to every widget. You simple need to add the conditional. For example, if you want to show the widget only on the home page, add is_home() in the widget_logic textarea.

Hi ncasado,

Just try troubleshooting. Try the following things:

1. Set WP_Debug true in wp-config.php and refresh the page to see if it throws any error.
2. Switch the theme to default WordPress theme (Twenty Fifteen) to see if the problem persists.

You may also like to check out this article here: https://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/fixing-the-wordpress-white-screen-of-death–cms-21008

Hi Vaiaata,

I can see that the menu links are visible. To be precise, the menu links are visible on the desktop version with the resolution greater that 1024px in width and it takes the from of the button with “Menu” text on it if you view it on the resolution less that 1024px. This is simply because the WordPress theme you are using is mobile responsive; which means that your website design will adapt to various mobile screens and as per your responsive design specifications, the menu links will turn into a menu button on iPad, iPhone, etc.

Hi Carolateixido, try with another WordPress installation. Follow the steps given below:

1. Create a directory in localhost, mysite-2 for instance.
2. Create a new database for this set-up.
3. Download WordPress and upload the files and sub-directories directly under mysite-2.
4. Once all the files are uploaded, open https://localhost/mysite-2 in browser.
5. It will take you to configuration screen. Follow the wizard / instructions. Provide the name of the database, database username, password and other information. WordPress will automatically create a wp-config.php with this information.
6. It will then prompt you to enter the site name, create a username and enter the password. Just follow the instructions.
7. The WordPress will then ask you to log-in with the username and password just created.
8. Use the same creds to log-in to Worpdress. If all goes well, WordPress will redirect you to the dashboard.

Additionally, you may find this tutorial useful: https://www.binaryturf.com/wordpress/business/beginners-guide-to-setting-up-the-first-wordpress-website-part-ii

All the best!