Sharvin Shah

Did it give “File Not Found error” when you opened the image in a new tab??

Okay After deleting the temp Did it work??

I am not sure this will work but you can try if this command works
UPDATE wp_options SET option_value=’YOUR_SITE_URL’ WHERE option_name=’siteurl’
For Some People this method as work.

You might also check this link it may help you
Topic: Error Establishing a Database Connection

• This reply was modified 6 years, 8 months ago by Sharvin Shah.
• This reply was modified 6 years, 8 months ago by Sharvin Shah.

As the above step didn’t work or didn’t apply to you, then the next thing you can do is take a look at your database settings in your wp-config file.You’ll see the login credentials for your database, probably near the top of the file. It should look something like this:

// ** MySQL settings – You can get this info from your web host ** //
/** The name of the database for WordPress */
define( ‘DB_NAME’, ‘database_name_here’ );

/** MySQL database username */
define( ‘DB_USER’, ‘username_here’ );

/** MySQL database password */
define( ‘DB_PASSWORD’, ‘password_here’ );

/** MySQL hostname */
define( ‘DB_HOST’, ‘localhost’ );

If anyone of these values is incorrect, WordPress will not be able to connect to the database.One way to check your database outside of WordPress is by using PHPMyAdmin, a tool for accessing and editing MySQL databases. PHPMyAdmin is included with most hosting plans, and you can find it in your cPanel dashboard.
Just be very careful using PHPMyAdmin, since you’ll be dealing directly with your site’s database. Once you’ve logged in to PHPMyAdmin, you will see a list of databases on your server in the left-hand column. Click on the one that matches the name in your wp-config file (it will be the value after DB_NAME, where it says “database_name_here” in the above sample code).Don’t see any databases? Contact your hosting company, since the entire problem may be an issue with your server.

You can also try out this options:
Option 1: Test your existing credentials.
Create a file in your WordPress directory called something like testconnection.php (the name doesn’t matter; just the .php extension). Paste the following code:
<?php
$test Connection = mysql_connect(‘localhost’, ‘root’, ‘password’);
if (!$testConnection) {
die(‘Error: ‘ . mysql_error());
}
echo ‘Database connection working!’;
mysql_close($testConnection);
?>
Once you’ve created that file, just navigate to the URL of the file in your browser (e.g. your site.com/testconnection.php). You’ll see either a successful connection message, or an error with more details.
If the username and password aren’t working, you can just create a new one.

Option 2: Create a new database user and password.
We can do that using a different tool available in cPanel called “MySQL? Databases.” Go ahead and click on that, then scroll down to the heading: MySQL Users: Add New User.” Choose a username and strong password, and make note of them for your wp-config file. Click “Create User.” Now scroll down to the heading “Add User To Database,” and choose your new username and your WordPress database, and click “Add.” Update your wp-config file with the new username and password.
Now your database name, username, and password are all correct. That just leaves DB_HOST.
In most cases, this value will be “localhost,” but it depends on your host’s settings. WordPress has a list of common hosts with their DB_HOST values on their website. If your host isn’t listed there, you can contact your hosting company to ask what value to use.

3. Still getting the error message? Check with your hosting company
If you’ve followed the above troubleshooting steps and your website is still down, it could be a problem on your host’s end. Contact your web hosting company’s support and give them all the details of the error and the troubleshooting actions you’ve taken, and they may be able to help you determine the cause of the error.
Good Luck! I hope this helps you

WordPress has a built-in way to attempt to repair your database, but you’ll have to enable this feature first. To do so, you’ll need to access your wp-config.php file, which contains your WordPress installation settings and configuration.
You can find wp-config in your root WordPress file directory. You can access it by logging into your cPanel, selecting File Manager, and navigating to the folder where you installed WordPress.Once you have wp-config open, add this line of code to the bottom:
define( ‘WP_ALLOW_REPAIR’, true );
This line will enable you to optimize and repair your database by navigating to https://www.yourwebsite.com/wp-admin/maint/repair.php (just replace “yourwebsite.com” with your actual URL). You should see the above screen with two options to repair, or repair and optimize your database. Feel free to choose either; just note that optimizing will take longer.

If you cannot update your plugins/themes or you receive FAILED update, the first thing you should try is to update them from your WordPress interface, to validate that it is an issue with ManageWP specifically, and not the site itself.

The most common cause of this problem is that your website requires FTP information.

You can correct upgrade issues by adding FTP information in your site’s wp-config.php file.

Note: Do not add this to the end of the file, but just below the database information on the top of the file.

define(‘FTP_USER’, ‘username’);

define(‘FTP_PASS’, ‘password’);

define(‘FTP_HOST’, ‘ftp.example.org’);

• This reply was modified 6 years, 8 months ago by Sharvin Shah.

Here is something you can do. Right-click on one of the placeholders where an image should appear and click “Open image in new tab”. Firefox will open a new tab with the URL of the image and it will display any errors in loading the image in the body of the tab.

If you get a “file not found” kind of message, the URL of the image should be contained in the message so you can see where the browser is looking for the image. Based on that, you should be able to possibly determine what’s wrong and make the appropriate corrections.

Good luck!