Bill

🙂

Have you tried resetting your permalink format in Settings > Permalinks? Or have you mistakenly added index.php to your site address in Settings > General?

You’re quite welcome. Let me know how it goes.

I’ve downloaded the theme file and saved it.

I assumed you meant you downloaded the theme folder from the link I gave you above.

If you meant that you got a fresh copy of the theme’s functions file, go ahead and just replace that single file in the Weaver folder and see how it goes.

Also, you can leave define( 'WP_DEBUG', true); in your wp-config file to continue to get the error messages.

WP_DEBUG already defined

Are there two entries for WP_DEBUG in wp-config? If so, delete one and set the remaining one to true to keep displaying errors while you work this out.

undefined constant RSHCP_DEBUG

Disable your RS Head Cleaner Lite plugin for now, and when you get back on track visit the support forum for the plugin about this.

Parse error: syntax error

An error in the functions file of your parent theme. Try replacing it with a fresh copy downloaded from the theme page. This is probably the main culprit.

If you can’t access your admin pages, you can use an FTP client (like FileZilla), or your web-host’s cPanel or file manager to do this. File manager is easiest if this is new to you.

I understand: not to worry. The files that are your website live on a server somewhere. A free WordPress site is hosted by WP.com. A self-hosted site (which is what these forums are for) is on a third-party server or an in-house one. A link to your site will tell us which, probably.

In the admin page for your site, the left-side menu will have a ‘plugins’ link which will list your plugins. Plugins add extra functionality or styling to those provided by WP out of the box. Good weekend to you as well!

With the missing site url settings, I’d say either a plugin is hiding some things, or you’re using a customized version of WP (or a custom theme) where certain items are hidden to prevent uninformed changes to settings that could disable the site.

If the first, try temporarily disabling any plugin that seems related to admin or security elements. If the second, temporarily change the theme to a default one, or contact the developer.

I would look into the above first. Another option would be to go into the database and make the change to the email setting directly. Be aware that mistakes in the database can cause bigger problems, so always make backups of the db first! You can use phpMyAdmin in your cPanel (on your hosting site) to open and view the db and its tables.

The setting is found in the wp_options table: admin_email. If you aren’t comfortable accessing the db directly, please play it safe and ask your web host to change it for you. It’s quite easy to make changes to the db table contents; that’s why it can be risky at the same time.