Tyler

Hi there,

This plugin may do the trick for you: https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/wp-private-content-plus/

Alternatively, you may want to hire a WordPress plugin developer who can do this for you as it shouldn’t take too long to develop. Each user that logs in should have cookies set and a $_SESSION initialized, so for each different session, it can display different content.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi there,

I don’t believe there are many plugins that will not display JavaScript warnings, as they are returned directly by the web browser. I’d like to point out that these warnings/messages don’t appear to be breaking any of the functionality on your site, so unless it’s vital to remove them then I’d just leave them be. You can always look at the DevTools documentation to see what could be causing this to happen, as it seems to be related to ReactJS.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi Tony,

This version of MySQL should work as expected with WordPress, so you’re fine there. So, just for clarification – You deleted the old WordPress site that was having this issue and created a new blank WordPress site? If so, did you change the table prefix on the new WordPress installation or is it the same as the previous one?

If you attempted to over-wright the old table prefix (from wp_ to the new wp_) then I’d recommend first going ahead and removing all the wp_ tables from your database from either PhpMyAdmin or command-line SQL so there aren’t any potentially corrupted data. Then once this is done please reload the site and run the WordPress installation once more.

Also, does this install message occur whenever you access anything on the site (front-end and back-end) or only whenever you click on certain pages/features in the back-end of the site? Please let me know what you’re doing to recreate this and I will try it for myself.

Also, would you mind uploading your wp-config.php file to an application such as Dropbox so I can look at the code? There could be some corrupted code in there that WordPress can’t render and it’s essentially breaking the rest of the code. Please share this Dropbox URL in your next reply so I may download it.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi Tony,

There could be multiple factors pertaining as to why this is happening. These factors really all boil down to what’s happening in your database. What version of MySQL or MariaDB are you using? You may be running an outdated version that’s no longer supported by WordPress. Another issue could be that there are strict permissions set for SQL statements in your database.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi there,

When you say, update, do you mean updating the version of WordPress you’re currently running on? Whenever you clone the repository it will automatically install the latest version (5.2.2). I don’t believe the git repository will disappear, as it’s still hooked into your site. You can always do a git pull in your cloned repository and grab the latest changes made to the master branch as opposed to updating manually through the dashboard.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi there,

So this issue doesn’t appear to be coming from WordPress, rather it’s coming from your server. The site is timing out, and if you try to submit a cURL request to the site it will come back with a 52 error (empty reply from the server). I’d recommend bringing this to the attention of your hosting provider, they may be performing maintenance on your server or they could be experiencing temporary downtime.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi there,

There are different plugins that you can use for mapping and one of them should have functionality that addresses your particular needs for real estate layout (although it may need to be adjusted to your settings). Here’s a link for several different WordPress mapping plugins.

Hopefully, one of these plugins will have the functionality you’re looking for.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi there,

There are several different packages Sublime offers for the use of WordPress, so you may look around on their site for different packages regarding WordPress and find the package that best fits your needs. One package I ran across was the WPCustomizer package, which appears to offer some solutions for your needs.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi there,

You can use plugins such as WPML to display different languages depending on the user’s preferred language, so this is an option and it’s probably the most efficient way of going about this situation. Alternatively, you can use PHP to write conditional statements that will output the footer content in a different language depending on the user’s preferred language, but this would be unnecessary as there are already plugins that do this.

Thanks!
Tyler

Hi there,

So this cURL error indicates that there might be a problem with your site connecting to itself either through WordPress or using the cURL library. You might try installing the Health Check Plugin and see where this problem is coming from.

You may want to try reaching out to your hosting provider and asking if cURL is enabled and running properly on your server, and send them this error message.

Thanks!
Tyler
[ Signature moderated ]

• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Steven Stern (sterndata).

Hi there,

Yes, you can use have two separate WordPress installations in the same directory. However, you will need to create a sub-directory of the main directory where the root WordPress installation is. So it will technically be a “sub-directory” of the root directory, but it will be its own entity. But you seem to know this considering you put a subdirectory link (site1.com/site2).

You will need to create the sub-directory (site2) relative to the site1 directory. Assuming you’re hosting this remotely it’s most likely in the public_html directory of your server. You will need to create another directory in there and call it “site2” or whatever the sub-directory path will be.

From there, you can install WordPress into that sub-directory and follow the instructions for installing WordPress as needed.

Hopefully, this answered your question!

Thanks!
[ Signature moderated ]

• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Steven Stern (sterndata).

Hi there,

I can’t seem to find any plugins that match your particular needs, but you may try looking around at some Newsletter plugins and see if they offer this service. If they don’t, then you might consider hiring a plugin developer that can implement this feature.

Thanks!
Tyler
[ Signature moderated ]

• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Steven Stern (sterndata).

Hi Edy,

Yes, this makes sense, as WordPress caching plugins tend to cache elements that were previously found in the site that Google views as not being mobile-friendly. This is why I asked earlier if you were in fact using caching because the actual plugin within WordPress is probably still caching outdated CSS stylesheets that are resulting in this incompatibility with Google results. You might consider reaching out to them and ask why it’s still adding reminiscing files/stylesheets even after the cache is being flushed out, as this is resulting in the errors from Google.

Thanks!
Tyler

• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Marius L. J.. Reason: Removed signature

Hi Edy,

Thank you for posting those screenshots. If this issue still persists, even though it looks like the latest indexing was yesterday approximately, then I’d go ahead and address the issues Google is reporting back with. I will help address the two issues being shown.

So, it looks like the first problem in the mobile layout is “Text too small to read”. My first recommendation might be redundant, but it might still be relevant to this issue at hand. You might try increasing the font size, which WordPress does offers options to increase the font sizes across the website. You can also test this on larger screens to ensure it won’t break any original features.

Mobile devices have much more densely packed pixels on their screens. This means that something should as 20px on a desktop/laptop could appear to be 10px on mobile devices. This is why most responsive designers don’t use pixel-based font measurements, as it shows to be inaccurate according to the respective screen sizes. Sometimes you can get this error even if the site’s design is responsive, but someone could have written text in the WordPress text editor which appended the styling information (including the px font size), which is then inlined and overriding your old CSS style rules).

As for the issue regarding, “Clickable elements too close together”. Could you try looking at the page loading issues in the Google mobile-friendly tool, you should be able to see some CSS stylesheet URLs blocked by robots.txt – Please try unblocking those.

Thanks!
Tyler

• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Tyler.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Marius L. J.. Reason: Removed signature

Hi there,

Google will index the entire site and will return any rendering issues it had on the way there. Google could be indexing a cached version of your site, so if you have any caching plugins installed or use a hosting provider that utilizes caching then flush the cache and see if the issue persists. The landing page is the first result that Google will respond with, and that doesn’t appear to have any issues on my side. I have manually tested each page on the site and haven’t encountered any issues from Google.

Once you have flushed the cache please try the test again and see if the messages are still being displayed. If they are still being displayed, could you please take a screenshot of them and attach it in your next response?

Thanks!
Tyler

• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Marius L. J.. Reason: Removed signature