Hi johnegg. Usually when you get a blank page with any php site (such as WordPress), you’re getting a php error however your settings are set to hide errors (which is why you see nothing). You may want to set your php display_errors value to On in your php.ini
Also, have you tried to switch to the default theme to rule out a theme issue?
Thanks imh_brad. I dont have access to the php.ini though, is there another way to show errors?
Im afraid to switch anything off in case I break anything else! 🙂
If your server runs php as an apache module, you’ll need to use your .htaccess file. If your server runs php as a CGI module, you can use a php.ini file to update the settings.
That’s a bit confusing I know if you’re already not familiar with updating php settings.
I found that this page may help:
http://codex.wordpress.org/Editing_wp-config.php
Configure Error Log
Because wp-config.php is loaded for every page view not loaded from a cache file, it is an excellent location to set php ini settings that control your php installation. This is useful if you don’t have access to a php.ini file, or if you just want to change some settings on the fly.
Here is an example that turns php error_logging on and logs them to a specific file. If WP_DEBUG is defined to true, the errors will also be saved to this file. Just place this above any require_once or include commands.
@ini_set(‘log_errors’,’On’);
@ini_set(‘display_errors’,’On’);
@ini_set(‘error_log’,’/home/example.com/logs/php_error.log’);
/* That’s all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */
Thanks man, I’ll try that!
Worked perfect thanks again!]
By the way the error was caused by the buddypress album plugin. I fixed it by commenting out the following line in bp-album-core.php
bp_activity_delete(array(‘component’ => $bp->album->id,’user_id’ => $user_id));
On line 528.
Hi johnegg, I’m glad I was able to help!
