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Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 22 total)
  • Hi Paolo,

    okay see if your host provides any feedback that helps trace down the issue. Meanwhile you could try disabling all plugins and see if it goes away.

    Also make sure you have backups of your site in case something goes badly wrong. (which usually doesn’t but never know ;))

    Best,
    Seb

    sorry have been off for the day.

    To remove the register link you need to add this line to the function:

    $wp_admin_bar->remove_menu(β€˜bp-register’);

    @macmanx ah got it, was just wondering because the site is trying to load dashicons when you visit it while not beeing logged in. πŸ™‚

    Hey there,

    if the domain is exactly the same it should work like you thought:

    1) copy all wp-contents to the fresh install
    2) point to the old db using wp-config

    Best,
    Seb

    to remove any links from the admin bar you can check this code example here:

    https://jasonyingling.me/removing-items-from-the-wordpress-admin-bar/

    Best,
    Seb

    WordPress dashicons are not loaded in the frontend when you’re logged out by default. To load them manually you can add this code to your functions.php file of your child theme:

    add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'enqueue_dashicons_frontend' );
    /**
     * Enqueue Dashicons style for frontend use */
    function enqueue_dashicons_frontend() {
    if (! is_admin()) {
    wp_enqueue_style( 'dashicons' );
    }
    }

    Best,
    Seb

    script debug will not print to the developer console window but still may be helpful if it’s some serverside issue, so yea turn it on and see if there’s anything printed when you see that admin table.

    What you can also do to track this down is to disable all plugins and if it goes away enable them one by one. That way you find the bad guy for sure.

    Best,
    Seb

    For SEO I’d recommend you to get a Plugin like Yoast SEO or All in One SEO which allows editing page descriptions, titles and some more in regards to search engines.

    Best,
    Seb

    Hi there,

    if you installed WordPress fresh you simply open up the url (or ip) to your site in your browser. With a fresh install WordPress will ask you for database credentials and some other stuff like Sites title, admin login and some other stuffs, once done it will create the wp-config.php file ready for you in the main WordPress directory and also install all database tables necessary for the System to operate.

    It should also redirect you to the login page allowing you to login.

    Best,
    Seb

    Hi paul,

    actually the site should have become faster with the update to php7 πŸ™‚
    Looking at the waterfall of your site (f12 key for devtools -> network) your first request the browser is waiting for 14000 milliseconds / 14 secs – the reasons for that long wait can be various but this is likely a misconfigured/default configured php7, so checking your php.ini and maybe apache/nginx config should shed some light.

    Maybe you’ll have some hints in your servers error logs which will surely help narrowing it down.

    Oh and for mysql I’d recommend at least version 5.7 and if you have the possibility use mariadb.

    Best,
    Seb

    Hi @froose,

    this usually happens when the scripts get interupted. If you could check dev tools console in your browser (F12 key) if there are any javascript errors happening?

    I don’t think it’s related to css at all.

    Best,
    Seb

    Hi,

    reasons this could occur:

    – some threshold limit of your provider exceeded (e.G. disk space is full or to many files)
    – folder permissions have changed for some reason
    – an error occurs while uploading (you should be able to find more on that in the servers error logs)

    You can set WP_DEBUG constant to true in your wp-config.php file and check if it outputs any hints about errors while the upload happens.

    Best,
    Seb

    you’re welcome. glad you figured it out πŸ™‚
    Yeah I’d suggest to use only one of these plugins otherwise conflicts are very likely.

    I don’t think this is caused by a plugin, this rather sounds like some heavy misconfiguration on the Server itself.

    Your best bet would be to contact the sites hosting provider and let them know that WordPress is unable to do outgoing http requests and also missing some php modules.

    They should be able to verify the configuration and guide you through.

    Best,
    Seb

    hmm the only thing I can think of is some plugin or other custom code modify the admin bar, I have tested this with twentynineteen theme and it works just fine.

    Can you try to disable your plugins and see if the code works without them?

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 22 total)