Rachith Kumar

Hey @mridulcse, such loading issue will occur if you have many plugins running in background and consuming more memory, try disabling some unused plugins.

Hey @chloeeee, try adding the default WordPress redirection code in .htaccess file as shown below:-

# BEGIN WordPress
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
</IfModule>
# END WordPress

Hey @fraz26, please optimize your database’s SQL queries such that they take less than 20 seconds to execute.

Hey @myrohit11, could you please check whether the “Herald” theme folder is present?

Hey @kylefall, please check this resource usage issue with your hosting service provider. They will recommend whether you should optimize your website content or upgrade VPS package.

Hey @jmartone4477,
The White Screen of Death
Both PHP errors and database errors can manifest as a white screen, a blank screen with no information, commonly known in the WordPress community as the WordPress White Screen of Death (WSOD).

Before resorting to desperate measures, there are a number of reasons for the WordPress white screen of death:

A Plugin is causing compatibility issues. If you can access the Administration Screens try deactivating all of your Plugins and then reactivating them one by one. If you are unable to access your Screens, log in to your website via FTP. Locate the folder wp-content/plugins and rename the Plugin folder plugins_old. This will deactivate all of your Plugins. You can read more about manually deactivating your plugins in the Troubleshooting FAQ.

Your Theme may be causing the problem. This is especially likely if you are experiencing the white screen of death after you have just activated a new Theme, or created a New Site in a WordPress Network. Log in to the Administration Screens and activate the default WordPress Twenty Sixteen Theme. If you can’t access your Administration Screens, access your website via FTP and navigate to the /wp-content/themes/ folder. Rename the folder for the active Theme.

Your Theme directory may be missing or renamed. This is common for developers who have just created a local development environment and cloned the database, which is pointing to a theme (or theme directory) that might be missing or renamed. To test this solution, try accessing wp-login.php or /wp-admin/. If you see anything, this is a good indication it’s theme-related. Log in as an administrator, then try to view the front-end and you should see a WordPress error message to the effect of: The theme directory “{theme-name}” does not exist. You can solve this in any n umber of ways, including switching themes on the admin side, renaming your directory, or editing the “theme” and “stylesheet” records in wp_options
The WP_DEBUG feature often provides additional information. If you are still experiencing problems and are looking in your error logs you can check out the PHP errors below for more information.

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https://codex.wordpress.org/Common_WordPress_Errors
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• This reply was modified 9 years, 5 months ago by Rachith Kumar.

Hey @chump91, you can install WordPress locally in your computer without actually having the domain and hosting, please follow the link below for more information:-

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https://make.wordpress.org/core/handbook/tutorials/installing-wordpress-locally
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Hey @webxcellmedia, try changing the theme.