Saad Ahyat Hasan

Hi, @joshuab96

To remove the line in that column, you need to delete the border code in the following CSS:

.g-infolist-particle .g-infolist-item {
    border: 1px solid #f0f0f0; // this is the source of the white line. you could remove this line to completely to remove the border.
}

Alternatively, you can change it to:

.g-infolist-particle .g-infolist-item {
    border: none;
}

Hello, @txh8674 .

If you’re still receiving messages from WordPress.com, it’s possible that your domain is still linked to WordPress.com. Since Google Domains is no longer available and has been acquired by Squarespace, it would be a good idea to contact the WordPress.com support team directly via this forum to resolve the issue as soon as possible.

Keep in mind that www.ads-software.com and WordPress.com are two different entities—one is a community, and the other is a company.

Hello @0aq0

In my opinion, using image hosting services like imgbb isn’t the best practice for website speed, especially if the image sizes are large. There’s also the risk of issues with the image hosting service itself. Instead of using imgbb, it’s better to upload the images directly to WordPress, convert them to WebP format, add a CDN, and use lazy loading to improve loading speed.

I’ve noticed that there are many images, and their sizes are quite large.

Hello @ju32,

The “Error establishing a database connection” issue could be due to three possible reasons:

1. The database settings in wp-config.php are incorrect.
2. The database doesn’t exist, or there are no tables in the database.
3. The database server (MySQL) isn’t running.

For a more detailed guide on installing WordPress on your computer, you can follow the step-by-step instructions here: Learn WordPress – Local Install.

Or, for an easier setup, you can use a ready-to-go application like LocalWP. The installation steps for setting it up on a local computer are available here: Local by Flywheel – Getting Started.

Hope this helps.

Hi, @d88pak.

If you still can’t log in, try setting the primary key in the wp_usermeta table to auto increment. Some users have experienced similar issues and were able to log in again after making this change.

For detailed instructions, you can check the following links:

• Error: Duplicate entry ‘0’ for key ‘PRIMARY’
• How to add auto increment to a column in MySQL database using phpMyAdmin

Hello, @andyhartwig.

The only thing you need to do now is to reactivate your hosting subscription. The website needs both a domain and hosting. While you’ve already renewed the domain, you still need hosting to store the website data (WordPress files, database, etc.) required to run the website.

If you find this challenging, you can hire a freelancer or post a job listing on jobs.wordpress.net.

It seems the issue was related to caching. I just checked, and all the images are showing up with no problems.

Have you check the spelling? Because from your explanation above, one uses ‘temp’ and the other uses ‘tmp’.

That could be the cause.

The issue may arise due to differences in the versions of cURL and PHP, causing the system to be unable to recognize cURL. Typically, each server hosts multiple PHP versions, and it is crucial to ensure that the PHP version utilized in your WordPress installation aligns with the PHP version in which the cURL extension is installed.

If you wanna change the hotline number on your website, you can do so by customizing the page if your theme supports full site editing.

If your theme does not support full site editing, you may be able to modify it on the page where your homepage is located, or you can alter it using the menu or theme options, depending on what is available in your site’s theme. Keep in mind that the usage of each theme varies.

Hope it helps.

Hello there,

It sounds like you’ve already taken some proactive steps to address the issue. Here are a few additional suggestions to help you troubleshoot and potentially resolve the problem:

1. Browser Compatibility: Verify if the issue is browser-specific. Ask users experiencing the problem to try different browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, etc.) and note if the problem persists across all of them.
2. Cache and Cookies: Instruct users to clear their browser cache and cookies. Sometimes, cached files can cause display issues, and a clean slate might resolve the problem.
3. JavaScript Errors: Use the browser’s developer tools to check for any JavaScript errors that might be occurring during the page load. These errors could provide insights into the issue.
4. Server Logs: Check your server logs for any errors or issues related to image loading. Server logs can often reveal issues that are not immediately apparent from the user’s perspective.
5. Image File Integrity: Ensure that the image files themselves are not corrupted. Try re-uploading the images that appear broken and see if the issue persists.
6. Responsive Design: Check if your website has a responsive design that adapts well to different devices. Inconsistencies in how elements are displayed on various devices could be contributing to the problem.

By systematically going through these steps, you should be able to gather more information about the issue and hopefully identify the root cause. If the problem persists, you may also consider reaching out to Elementor’s support or community forums for specific assistance related to their page builder.

Hope its helps.

Hello @wedstories1,

I’m sorry to hear about the login issue you’re facing. When troubleshooting problems like this, enabling the WordPress debugging feature can provide valuable error information to pinpoint the exact cause of the problem.

First, connect to your website’s files via FTP or your hosting’s file manager. Look for the “wp-config.php” file in the root directory.

change the code below

define('WP_DEBUG', true); 

to something like this to show error log.

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

The error messages in the debug.log file can provide valuable insights into what’s causing the login issue. This information can guide you or a developer in finding the correct solution.

After that, you can solve them by yourself or report the error message here for further assistance.

Hello, @maxwellkelan

I think you should change your css especially on this section:

@media (max-width: 399px)
.single-post-title {
    font-size: 30px !important;
}

try to give max-width parameter a greater value so that any mobile phone with bigger resolution could be affected by that

@media (max-width: 600px)
.single-post-title {
    font-size: 30px !important;
}

Because your default font-size is 60px. And that’s the cause of the problem. Any screen with more than 400px width will load 60px font instead of the smaller one (30px).

Hope this helps.

Hello @sacconi,

Hope you’re doing well.

To make changes to how things look on your website, you can try using the following code:

/* This code removes space above a main title */
h1.page-title {
    padding-top: 0;
}

/* This code adjusts the space below pagination */
.wp-pagenavi {
    padding-bottom: 20px;
}

Remember, after you make these changes in the code, you might need to do a “hard refresh” by pressing Ctrl+F5 or Cmd-Shift-R on your browser to see the updated appearance. This is because browsers usually store the old style information, and a hard refresh helps to load the new changes.

Here’s another tip: Because you have 2 pagination on both top and down, it’s a good idea to give each of them a special name (an “id”). This way, you can adjust the look of one without affecting the other. This can be really helpful when you’re making changes.

Hope this helps.

Hello @lauwri

In the following, I will provide a brief explanation and the steps you must take so that your website can be accessed again:

1. Domain Name: A domain name is like the address of your website on the internet. It’s what people type into their browsers to access your site. For instance, “lauwri.com” was your old domain name. When you change to a new domain, like “yournewdomain.com,” it’s like getting a new address for your site.
2. Hosting: Think of hosting as the space where your website’s files and data are stored. These files include all the content that makes up your website: text, images, videos, and more. Hosting ensures your site is accessible to visitors anytime they enter your domain name into their browsers.

Here’s a simple analogy to help you understand:

Imagine your website as a house:

• The Domain Name is like the address of your house. It tells people how to find your house.
• Hosting is like the land where your house is built. It provides the space to store your house and everything inside it.

When you want to change your domain name, it’s like moving your house to a new location. You need to pack up your belongings (website files and data) and transport them to the new location (new hosting).

In your case:

• Your old domain name (lauwri.com) has “expired,” meaning it’s like moving out of your old address.
• Your new domain name (yournewdomain.com) is your new address, and you want to set up your website there.

To complete this move, you need assistance from your hosting provider. They’ll help you:

1. Access Your Website’s Files: Your hosting provider can help you find your website’s files, which are like the furniture and decorations in your house.
2. Transfer Database: They’ll also help you move your website’s database, which is like the brain of your website, storing all its data and information.

Once everything is moved and set up correctly, visitors can reach your website at the new domain, and your content will be displayed as expected.

I hope this analogy helps clarify the relationship between domain names and hosting. Remember, if you have any questions or need further assistance, don’t hesitate to ask. We’re here to help you navigate through these technical aspects and ensure a successful transition to your new domain.