RossMitchell

To my eye it seems that the problem yet to be addressed is that the browser redirects ALL addresses to localhost.
Suggest that you look at a core apache2 configuration file, probably a file with a location like:
/etc/apache2/sites-enabled
There will be various configuration blocks like for example:

<VirtualHost *:80>
DocumentRoot /var/www/wpB
ServerName wpB.local
ServerAlias www.wpB.local
</VirtualHost>

My guess is that an overly general block is directing all traffic to your WordPress server.

• This reply was modified 5 years ago by RossMitchell.

Google translate from Portuguese:

Guys, I’m sorry if you’re not on the right topic. In woocommerce, when an item is added to the cart on mobile, I can’t delete it. If you have more than one item, I can delete the others, but the first item does not. This is only happening when you are on mobile. The theme I’m using in wordpress is Twenty Twenty-One.

Suggest that you ask in the woocommerce support section.

Sugira que você pergunte na seção de suporte woocommerce.

Try adding this additional CSS:

.nav-header .genesis-nav-menu a {
    padding: 20px 10px 20px 10px;
}

This will only change your top menu.

I would do this by creating a shortcode, either in a new plugin, or in the functions.php of a child theme, it must be a child theme.
(It could also be done as inline code in a custom page template in a child theme.)

First off I would experiment with one of the WordPress form generators / managers, and get the HTML involved in making a form, how the submit and cancel buttons are done, how prompts and default fields are done. This will give you the HTML that your shortcode will create and fill in.

Then in the shortcode function, fetch the names etc that you need from the profile etc. Then create the HTML that makes up your complete form, this is what the shortcode function returns. It is a serious error to have the shortcode fn echo anything. Be sure to enclose the form in a distinct class so that you can target the css that styles the form and fields etc.

Then put the css that styles your form into the Customizer > Additional CSS

Details on shortcodes:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Shortcode_API

A few things to consider:
– My cPanel all set PHP version on a hosting wide basis, maybe your support can help you with this. So I suggest using localhost or even different hosting.
– Maybe upgrade to intermediate versions of PHP in several steps, say to 5.6 which is widely used and substantially compatible, then ver 7.0 or 7.2
– There is a plugin that checks PHP compatibility:
https://wordpress.org/plugins/php-compatibility-checker/
suggest using it to find your hot spots.
– Many of your plugins and theme will have been updated and available in 7.4 compliant code. Others may have been abandoned and you will either have to upgrade them yourself or replace their functionality.
– Which version of WordPress are you running ? This is available from the variable “$wp_version” in file: “wp-includes/version.php”
In upgrading your WordPress various issues may arise including that your Javascript version will also get updated. One school of thought advises to upgrade is stages.
See “Upgrading Across Multiple Versions” in:

Upgrading WordPress – Extended Instructions

Suggest that you save one of your pages that shows this, save it as .html and then submit it to one of the online HTML syntax validator / checkers.

WordPress usually constructs its menus using UnorderedList (ul) wrapping the ListItems (li) entries. You would need to look into your theme and WordPress code to see how they could be changed. On the other hand you could use a filter to remodel the html.
The default browser rendering of ul and li is as a vertical list with bullet points, this is readily modified, browse any theme to see how.

This aupport article has the details:

Upgrading WordPress – Extended Instructions

In brief:
– Make a backup of your present website files and database.
Follow the instructions in the article
– Then similarly update your themes and plugins.