tim.vodien

I think you might be confused about this. When creating wordpress site using .org you need to have a hosting company. Logging in to your website is not in wordpress.org site but in the domain name (e.g. unitheunicorn.com/wp-admin) that you assigned it for.

Goodluck!

Do you have the backup of your wordpress site? If so then you can find a new hosting company upload your files and database, then you can change the password in your database end and follow the instructions in https://codex.wordpress.org/Resetting_Your_Password.

If you are unsure of the process you need to find a friend who can do it.

This actually happens when you don’t remove the .maintenance file when you update a plugin. Just find the file and remove it then you are ready to go.

Hope this helps.

This is related to

Sabinou answered: Your blog is composed of two things

– the actual files.

They’re the pieces making the blog engine work, the php and system files (in the root folder and in the /wp-admin/ and /wp-includes/ directories). The plugins (in /wp-content/plugins/). The themes (in /wp-content/themes/).
They’re also the files you added yourself, like when you want to add an image to a blog post and upload it throught he Library (in /wp-content/uploads).

– the database

The database does not store files, it stores information.
That’s the configuration of the blog, the options you chose (or the default options) for the themes and plugins.
The content you typed into the posts.
The orders passed by the customers and every info they left.

– You don’t access to the files and the database in the same manner.
. The files are present within your hosting space, and you can download them to your disk with an FTP client, that will copy the files to your hard disk.
. The database is not physically present inside your hosting. Your web host stores it elsewhere, and grants your site permission to read and write it. So, when you back it up, you can either use a feature of the blog to browse and copy the database (like with the wp-dbmanager wordpress plugin I always recommend), or you can use the tools provided by your web host. Your web host may have chosen a hosting panel allowing easy backups, like Cpanel, or maybe they’ll offer you a PhpMyAdmin access to your database, it’s a web program that allows to create and download a copy of your database, among other things.

So you must
– download the files by FTP, with an FTP client and the FTP credentials provided by your web host. Go to the folder containing the wp-admin, wp-includes, wp-content folders, and download the files inside this and all the subfolders, to some directory on your hard disk.
– use a tool to make a copy of your database (the wordpress plugin, cpanel’s database management, phpmyadmin’s Export and tick Sql and Zip) and download it to your hard disk.

In your situation, I still recommend to install the wp-dbmanager plugin (here : http://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-dbmanager/ ), and use it to do weekly backups that will be emailed to you, plus an additional backup of the database just before you initiate by FTP a download of your blog’s files. That way, the FTP download will also include a fresh copy of the database. Nothing will be missing.

Hope this answers your question this is by far the simplified terms that everyone can understand.

Goodluck!

Could you be more specific on what theme you are using and the website URL for us to get rid of this floating header.

Thanks!

Have you tried changing the SITE URL?
Please follow the instructions

Hope this helps.

Have you tried switching to the default theme to rule out any theme-related problems?

Or reset your plugins folder via FTP or the file manager provided in your host’s control panel. This method preserves plugin options but requires plugins be manually reactivated.

Via FTP or your host’s file manager, navigate to the wp-contents folder (directory)
Via FTP or your host’s file manager, rename the folder “plugins” to “plugins.hold”
Login to your WordPress administration menus (/wp-admin)
Via FTP or your host’s file manager, rename “plugins.hold” back to “plugins”

Try checking this similar post too.

Hope this helps. Goodluck!

Add this in your CSS:

.post p.wp-caption-text {text-align:center;padding:3px;background-color:#eee;border:solid 1px #999;font-size:11px;}
.aligncenter {text-align:center;margin:0 auto;}

Hope this helps.