j09

@abubassem

Just a few points:

– As @displaynone mentioned You need to check your logs as you may have been under a brute force attack.

– Login to Cpanel and see what happens when you disable all plugins temporarily. Not all plugins are resource-efficient and you may be running a plugin that’s not coded efficiently.

– Also as @displaynone mentioned, you need to implement some sort of caching solution to reduce the load on your server.

– Consider using services like Cloudflare – they offer free accounts – to dramatically cut down on your server’s load.

@morts81

No problem,

Ok, just remove whatever you added before and add the code below instead. That should be closer to your desired effect.

.navbar-nav a {
    padding: 0px 35px 0 0;
}

#search {
    padding: 0 10px 0 0;
    margin: 0 auto;
}

#main-nav {
    margin: 0 auto;
    padding: 0;
}

#logo {
    padding: 5px 0 5px 0;
}

.navbar-toggle {
    padding: 0 13px;
}

Let me know if it still needs a nudge here or there.

• This reply was modified 9 years, 3 months ago by j09.

@albertosgz

No problem.

ACF is very flexible but in order to maintain flexibility, most the work has to be done on your end.

A summary of how ACF works:

1- You create a field (in the ACF Menu)

2- You add the field to the page/post type of your choice (in the ACF Menu)

3- You add the display code for that custom filed in your post/page template (in your child theme’s files)

4- You customize that field with CSS (in your child theme’s files)

5- You add the information you want display in the post/page editor and it will be displayed on the published post/page (in the editor)

6- IF you leave the field empty while creating/editing the post/page then nothing shows up on the published post/page (in the editor)

————

If you are interested in learning how to use ACF grab some coffee and read this. It’s better than anything I can write here.

How to use ACF

————

Now, for something more specific to your case.

There may be much easier ways to do this and it’s worth checking if there are any plugins that do this automatically.

If this is all just too much, create a new support question and say you want to add location details to your posts – with no maps – and that you don’t want to use ACF or anything that’s as complicated. Maybe someone knows a plugin that does this automatically.

However, if I were to create the example you linked to, here are my steps.

1- Install ACF

2- Create a custom field in the ACF plugin menu (in the ACF Menu)

3- Set the settings for that field in your case it would be a text box and the label would be “Location” (in the ACF Menu)

4- Select the post/page type you want the field to show on when you edit in (in the ACF Menu)

5- Create a child theme if you haven’t

6- Grab the code for the field and then add it to your post template in the child theme – There are plugins that help you with the display code for ACF fields. ACF Documentation on Displaying Fields

7- Wrap the code in a CSS class – the example uses Fontawesome to display the mini black map marker next to the location. but this is optional. (in your child theme files)

If done correctly, you should then see a box on the post editor page. If you add anything to that box, it will show on the post as the location – with the map marker if you did step 7.

If you leave the box empty, then nothing would show.

Let me know if you need more help.

Hey @hoangrapsoul

You forgot to add the website link.

Hello @albertosgz

You can add any additional fields – or meta boxes – to posts using plugins like ACF or Advanced Custom Fields.

ACF

It may involve a bit of set up but once you get it running, you will have a nice box in your post page where you can just add the location. Just like the excerpt or the featured image meta boxes.

You can then add a different location to every post.

Let me know if you need more help.

Just to add to the insights shared by @sterndata

@rwbra Some of your pages have mixed content – http:// or (non-secure) requests on a https:// or (secure) connection – and that’s why they don’t have the lock.

Really Simple SSL is by far the simplest fix that I know of for this particular issue. it forces everything to go through https://

• This reply was modified 9 years, 3 months ago by j09.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 3 months ago by j09.

Hello @giuliabigini

Try and see if following this solves the issue

Can’t login after changing domain name