kinggomez

Hi,

Can you post the URL of the website so we can take a look?

That’s great, I am glad it worked.

The simplest way to make an exact copy of your current installation of WordPress (for a online sandbox) is this way:

1) Using phpmyadmin (assuming you have that) make a backup of the entire database using the export tool.

2) Using FTP download your entire WordPress installation to a local folder

3) Create a new database, call it anything you like and import the backup you just made so you have a replica of the original database.

4) In the files you have downloaded edit the wp-config.php file in the root directory with your new database details.

5) Create a new directory anywhere on your server and upload the files you just downloaded exactly as it is.

6) In the “options” tables of the database you will need to update two fields (via phpmyadmin) before you try and go the the URL – site_url and home to where the new installation is.

7) You should have a working sandbox environment now.

To do it offline (which I personally find it faster) you can install a local web server environment. I prefer xampp, just follow the the instructions for installation and then do the above.

There are 2 good ways to keep your current theme and remove the right sidebar on certain pages.

First:
Create a new page template – simply copy page.php, remove the include for the sidebar, add the template name to top and save with new name and upload. On the WordPress page content editor you can then select to use that template for that specific page. You can also stretch your main content to full width then with some new css.

http://codex.wordpress.org/Pages#Creating_Your_Own_Page_Templates

Second:
Use WordPress conditional tags in your page.php file to remove the sidebar on specific pages – you can use page ids or names.

http://codex.wordpress.org/Conditional_Tags#A_PAGE_Page

If you want to work on the theme in a sandbox environment you can copy your site into a new directory such as site.com/test and work there, or do it offline with software like xampp to run a local web server.

Sorry this may be a silly question but first did you try searching without the <h1> tags? instead just the_title();

Secondly did you also look in the single.php file?

That is quite a lot of memory to be using for a normal WordPress installation, do you have a lot of plugins activated? That is usually the cause of this error. If so try deactivating ones that are not essential to the site and see if the problem goes away.

Alternatively,

Are you using shared hosting or vps/dedicated?

On shared you could try to override the php memory limit:
In .htaccess: php_value memory_limit 96M
OR
In PHP file: ini_set(‘memory_limit’, ’96M’);

On vps/dedicated you can just change the memory limit in the php.ini file using shell or file manager.

If you need to revert then you need to re-upload the wp-includes and wp-admin directories of version 3.0.3. The database should still work fine but it is still wise to have a backed up copy from before the upgrade.

Are you using a very customised theme that relies on certain plugins? and do you mind listing what plugins you use? They are the main causes of problems with upgrades.

In the end if you did need to do a full recovery it is not as much a daunting task as it sounds. In fact it can take just minutes depending on the size of your site and hosting configuration.

Common problem with new dedicated servers. Can you check ownership of the directories? From personal experience that has solved this issue many a time.
The server, especially if the site was not migrated by yourself could have assigned itself ownership of the files, you can try either chown them in shell or ask Godaddy support to do it for you.