j09

@skingaming

On the off-chance you’re still looking for a fix,

Try this CSS

figure {
    margin: 0 auto;
}

#motopress-main.main-holder .content-holder div.product div.images {
    width: auto;
    max-width: 410px;
    margin: 1.3em auto;
}

• This reply was modified 9 years, 2 months ago by j09.

@tiffanys

There are three things I can recommend. Select one of them.

A- The next time your website starts acting up, login in to you hosting dashboard – cpanel or equivalent – and look at the percentage of CPU and Ram usage.

Just like your desktop / laptop / Mobile phone will slow down if the processor is busy or if there is not enough ram, your server will do the same thing.

Again, your priority is to make sure that nothing on your end is causing this before considering any changes / upgrades on your hosting plan / provider.

I would hate for you to fork out money on something you don’t need. So I would just advise a bit of patience and you’ll be able to pin this down.

B- Follow The Steps Here

C- Debug the problem via logs.

1- have you checked your logs?
2- Turn on Debugging

I copied the following from WordPress Codex

The following code, inserted in your wp-config.php file, will log all errors, notices, and warnings to a file called debug.log in the wp-content directory. It will also hide the errors so they do not interrupt page generation.

 // Enable WP_DEBUG mode
define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );

// Enable Debug logging to the /wp-content/debug.log file
define( 'WP_DEBUG_LOG', true );

// Disable display of errors and warnings 
define( 'WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false );
@ini_set( 'display_errors', 0 );

NOTE: You must insert this BEFORE /* That’s all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */ in the wp-config.php file

Once that’s on and the problem occurs, you need to go and see what’s been logged in debug.log which you can find in the wp-content directory

• This reply was modified 9 years, 2 months ago by j09.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 2 months ago by j09.

@owcloud

Just to add to what @catacaustic shared.

You can also use Really Simple SSL to sort those out automatically and almost instantly too.

@almadar

Not all themes have the “Theme Options” tab under the appearance tab.

In the theme search menu, you can limit your search to themes that have the “theme options” menu.

For example:

WordPress.org Themes with “Theme Options”

Hello @minneeme

just to add to what @joaomino kindly wrote above.

I see X-Proxy-Cache in your response headers.

This may be an indication of server-based caching (Beyond WordPress)

This will still serve cached pages even if you don’t have any caching plugins.

The cache for your homepage has this expiration date:

Wed, 22 Feb 2017 04:53:10 GMT

I know you said you already talked to your hosting provider, but you need to talk them again. whoever you spoke to seams to be incompetent.

Talk to your hosting provider about

1- purging the proxy-cache

2- Disabling ngix proxy-caching to prevent this from happening again

(if you disable ngix caching you will need to implement an alternative caching solution and there are many plugins that handle that)

Once you take care of that, you should also clear your browser cache.

@babussell2

You can target the image as you normally would just add something to your selector to limit the changes to the home page only. In your case it’s either the home class selector or the page-id class selector

There are two options here,

Option #1 using the home class

.home .execphpwidget img {
   
}

Option #2 using the page-id class

.page-id-4 .execphpwidget img {
   
}

Does it show up like regular text? Like this

<iframe src="etc etc etc"></iframe>

If you’re using the visual editor, WordPress formatting may interfere with the html tags and break your iframe code.