cleancoded

you can use some file manager plugin to edit the files from wp-admin like as FTP .
Example: https://wordpress.org/plugins/file-manager/

Do you have daily backup files, maybe at host gator? If they have the backup files corresponding to the date you need, you should be able to contact them and have them restore for you. They won’t be able to restore your site to a specific date if there are no backup files.

There are a few common causes of this problem.

Common Solutions for WooCommerce Email Notification Problems

1. Check WooCommerce email settings
2. Check if your emails are going to Spam
3. Use an email with a different domain as your recipient
4. Use an SMTP plugin

WooCommerce email settings
When troubleshooting WooCommerce email settings, the two main settings you need to check are “Email sender options” and “Individual notification emails.”

From your WordPress backend, go to WooCommerce > Settings. Click on the “Emails” tab. Scroll down to see “Email Sender Options.” Here, make sure the “From name” and “From address” are properly set up.

From name. This is used to specify the name you want people to see when they receive your email. When setting up the from name, do not use special characters such as “@/.&-”. Only use letters like “CLEANCODED” or a person’s name. If you use something like name@BusinessName, this could be a reason why your emails are not sending. For the From address, check to see that your sender email address is entered correctly. If there are errors, make corrections. Finally, scroll down and click Save Changes.

Individual notification emails
Next, make sure your notification emails are set up correctly.

The list of all notification emails can be seen in your emails tab. Navigate to WooCommerce > Settings > Email. Click on the email you are having problems with.

Check to see if the email is enabled. If it’s not, enable it. Next, check that the recipient email address is entered correctly.

Check if your emails are going to Spam
Your WooCommerce email notifications may not be getting into inboxes because they are going to Spam. If that’s the case, it is probably because your host IP address is blacklisted (from spamming by other users on the same IP). To resolve this, you would need to contact your web host, explain the problem to them and see if they can help identify the issue and fix it for you.

If your host cannot resolve the issue, and you do not want to move to another host, you will need to install an SMTP plugin.

Use an email with a different domain as your recipient
In some cases, your notifications issue may only be one sided (your customers are getting notifications for their orders as expected, but you are not getting notifications). This happens sometimes when the sender and recipient email addresses have the same domain (you@yourdomain.com sending emails to name@yourdomain.com). The easiest solution for this is to use an email with a different domain as your recipient email.

To update this, go to WooCommerce > Settings and click the “Emails” tab. Select the email notification you are trying to fix. Change the recipient email address to another on a different domain. For the example above, you could update to you@gmail.com. Scroll down and click Save Changes. See if that notification works now.

Use an SMTP Plugin
If you have tried the steps above and still have issues with WooCommerce email notifications, there is probably a problem with the email server on your host. The best solution in this case would be to use an SMTP plugin.

WooCommerce sends emails with the wp_mail() WordPress function. WordPress in turn calls on PHP to send the email, and PHP calls on the server at your host. If you install an SMTP plugin, the request will no longer go to your host email server which is causing your notification errors, but will go to your SMTP plugin and added to a queue to be sent out.

Hi, Jason!

First, setup WordPress locally on in your hosting environment. Then you’ll need to unzip the files. In OS X, you can simply double-click on the file. In Windows, you can use an archiving tool to extract the backup file. The unzipped file will contain your database file (ending in .sql) and the WordPress site/theme files.

Next is restoring the site files. The backup site files consist of three folders named wp-admin, wp-content and wp-includes plus a number of php files and an .htaccess file. If you’re working in a local environment, just copy the files over to your local server. If you’re setting up a new site on a web host, you will need to upload the site files and overwrite the existing files. This can be done via FTP using the file manager provided by your hosting company panel or via an FTP or SFTP client (such as Filezilla, Transmit or Cyberduck). Make sure you choose to replace the existing files with the new ones.

Now the database. You will then need to import your database. This should automatically overwrite the old tables.

Finally, update the URL. If you are restoring your site to a new domain, you’ll need to update the siteurl and home values in your wp_options table. You can either edit the SQL (.sql) export file, or import the SQL and edit your database using phpMyAdmin or a desktop tool like Sequel Pro.

Check out Moving WordPress’ from the Codex for more information.

Enable the WP_debug AND check pages backend content. If page content are also not showing there then inspect the page and check the bug. Its a jQuery issue so may you need to update the plugin and theme.

This kind of functionality would not need a plugin, just some basic CSS would get the job done.

Here’s a tutorial with some more information on adding hover effects via CSS (click any of the ‘try it yourself’ buttons to see the CSS code you would add to the ‘Additional CSS’ area of Customizer, and the class to add to your images):

https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_css_image_overlay.asp