Scott DeLuzio

Thanks for taking a look at this. I’m updating the plugin now with the fix you provided. I’m also including the conditional check to see if the “add to order email” box is checked in the settings. As your code is now it will add the info to the order email regardless of whether or not that box is checked.

The header image that is showing up in the second link (Buddha photo) appears to be a site-wide header, and not post/page specific. Look in the theme options to set this (Usually under Appearance > Theme Options). Look for some option to edit the site’s header image. Sorry, I’m not familiar with this theme so I don’t have specifics.
Click the other pages in the navigation on the sample site – it seems like they are using a random header image, as the Buddha photo switches to a road photo randomly (one page will display the Buddha, and then the road another time you click it).
It does appear as if your featured images are displaying correctly, though not in the position you want them to be in.

Try deactivating the revslider plugin. This seems to be the plugin that is throwing the errors. Once you deactivate the plugin, try creating a new page. If you are successful, then you have narrowed down the problem to that plugin in which case you should contact the developer of it to address the issue.
If this still doesn’t solve your problem, try deactivating all your plugins and switch to the default theme. Try creating a new page again. If you can, then start to reactivate your plugins one by one and create a new page after each has been reactivated. When you eventually receive the error again you will be able to narrow your problem down to the last plugin you activated. If all plugins are working, then it might be an issue with your theme. In either case contact the developer of the plugin/theme to help address the issue further.

You can move your WordPress site to any host that meets the minimum requirements to run WordPress. Hosts will be able to tell you if they meet the requirements, but if you need the technical details, you can find them here.

As for moving the existing site to a new host, check out the Moving WordPress article, which has a lot of information that you’ll need to know.

If you are looking to move from a self-hosted WordPress site to WordPress.com hosting, you should know that you will not have access to all the features available to you such as installing custom plugins and themes. You can see a quick comparison between self-hosted and WordPress.com here.

Try adding the following CSS to your theme’s style.css, or if your theme allows for custom CSS add it there:

.dd_button_v a[data-pin-log="button_pinit"][data-pin-config="above"] {
    margin-top: 30px !important;
}

This should be out soon. I have a few bugs to work out and then I’ll be releasing it. It will be a separate plugin as I’m incorporating a few extra features that this plugin doesn’t have. If people don’t want the extra features they don’t need to install a heavier plugin.

This plugin is only designed to work with one product. I’m working on another version which should be out shortly that will allow you to have the conditional field show up for any number of products.

If you replace 268 with the page ID of your portfolio page you should generate a link to the correct place. If you edit the page you want to link to, you will see in your browser’s address bar something like this https://somesite.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=268&action=edit

The number after post= is what you should put in between the parenthesis in get_permalink().

You can try to use a plugin like https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/dnui-delete-not-used-image-wordpress/ or https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/cleanup-images/ that will remove any unused versions of an image.
I don’t know if they will work as expected with your custom images, but I don’t see why they wouldn’t. However, I would suggest creating a backup of your database and uploads directory before running either of these plugins just in case it deletes something you didn’t want deleted.

If you go to one of the online generators they will provide you with all the code you need, which can be copied/pasted into a regular text widget. The code format would look something like this:

<div itemscope itemtype="https://schema.org/LocalBusiness">
   <span itemprop="name">Some Business Name</span>
   <div itemprop="address" itemscope itemtype="https://schema.org/PostalAddress">
     <span itemprop="streetAddress">123 Main St</span>
     <span itemprop="addressLocality">Anytown</span>,
     <span itemprop="addressRegion">AZ</span>
     <span itemprop="postalCode">85795</span>
   </div>
   Phone: <span itemprop="telephone">555-555-5555</span>
</div>

but it wouldn’t have all that code when reading it on the live version of the site, like this:
Some Business Name
123 Main St
Anytown, AZ 85795
Phone: 555-555-5555

The generators could produce other information depending on the type of business you have, but this is a basic example of what I think you’re looking for.

Do you want something like this?
<a href="<?php echo get_permalink( 268 ); ?>">My link to a post or page</a>
Where 268 is the post id.

Are you trying to add structured data like name, address, phone number, etc.?
If so you can easily add that code to a widget anywhere on your site.
To check that you have everything setup correctly you can use the Structured Data Testing Tool.
There are sites that will help generate the correct code if you think you might have something wrong like https://schema-creator.org/ or https://www.microdatagenerator.com/
There are plugins that will help generate code for you as well.

You are likely adding a link to yourdomain.com, which a browser will interpret differently than you will. Try adding https:// before the domain, which will cause the browser to read the link correctly.
So instead of:
<a href="yourdomain.com">click here</a>
Use:
<a href="https://yourdomain.com">click here</a>

Regular backups (daily at a minimum) would allow you to restore your site from the backup. You can ask your web host if they do periodic backups, and if so they might be able to restore it for you. Going forward it is a good idea to maintain regular backups on your own or through any number of backup plugins or services available.
Check out these articles:
https://codex.www.ads-software.com/WordPress_Backups
https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Backing_Up_Your_Database
Or a simple to use plugin: https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/wordpress-backup-to-dropbox/
You might be able to see if the host keeps logs of who accessed your site, but they may only be able to produce an IP address at best – it won’t tell them specifically who did something to your site though.

Links need to be formatted like this:

<a href="https://somesite.com/portfolio">Click here text</a>

You would replace the https://somesite.com/portfolio with the actual URL to the portfolio page on your site.

Also, you can replace Click here text with whatever text you want to be clickable like this.

If that’s not what you’re looking for post a link to your site so I can see what you’re trying to do.