Tim Nash

Do you have access to your error logs, if so check the error log for any errors and fatal errors. If you have any plugins that effect the edit/add screen you might want to disable them and see if that makes a difference.

You might want to check out https://wordpress.org/support/topic/read-this-first-%E2%80%93-wordpress-42-master-list?replies=5#post-6860958

Try downloading and reuploading the files for WordPress 4.2 overwriting the existing ones, does the problem persist?

The link from this site will not be causing the Resource Limit is reached.

There are at least 7 people with what appears to be a minimum of 5 completely separate issues all trying to get help.

So to everyone but SeoPixie I strongly recommend you start a new thread with your issues, giving as much information as you can. If people continue to pile into this thread with different issues we are going to have to close it.

To clarify this thread is for the support question:

I can’t update nothing on my pages. Content, pictures, titles and descriptions and even pictures in slider that comes as part of one my websites, I can’t update nothing and nothing seems to be saved.

If that is not your issue, please do not post.

https://wordpress.org/support/forum/how-to-and-troubleshooting#postform

Autoloaders… all with “TEST” in their names? What do Asgard, CakePHP, DokuWiki, Drupal, TYPO3Cms have to do with WordPress SEO? Auto loader of TYPO3 CMS for WordPress? Makes no sense at all. How about Shopware, Piwik, Zend, and so on!? I don´t think all that is okay.

So this plugin, like many popular plugins write automated tests, to check if things break, the testing suite they use is not WordPress specific but a general one for PHP. By ACCIDENT it would seem the test stuff got left in when they generated a version of the plugin.

Looking at this thread, a new version was released without this content. However if you downloaded the old version, that folder may still exist if the files were copied over and the folder wasn’t deleted during the update.

So to quickly summarise:

The folder is not dangerous or weird it’s perfectly normal and safe, to reduce size these folders normally get removed from plugins before a plugin release is done. To make the release as small as possible.

The mistake was spotted and a release was updated, however in some cases those files and folder may still be there. It’s safe to delete them.

Hi there, I’m really sorry you been having problems and I’ve gone through the posts. I think you nailed it, when you said the confusion is over the word subscription.

WordPress, the software you would have downloaded and installed on your site does send email in very specific circumstances:

• When a user registers, both them and the administrators get an email
• When a user resets, their password, they get an email
• Certain users will get emails when comments are published

The email you have included in this reply, is an email being sent by the software, to a new user. Giving them their password so they can log into your site. The email is sent by WordPress the software automatically via your server, not through any third party by default.

Having looked at your site, I think I’m right in thinking what you are trying to do is:

Let people sign up to your site, and receive an email when you post a blog post?

By default WordPress has a user role called rather confusingly subscriber, this is the default role a user get’s if they sign up on their own. So if anyone uses the “register” link in your sidebar and goes through that process they will become a “subscriber”

Which means, they can access your dashboard wp-admin area, though don’t worry they can’t really do anything in there. Other then that it doesn’t offer them much in the way of other things they can do. Though if they comment on a post, they no longer need to fill in any of the contact information as its pre-filled.

Critically what subscriber doesn’t do by default in WordPress is actually email copies of the post to the user.

HOWEVER WordPress has thousands of plugins many of which can be found at wordpress.org/plugins including plugins that specifically designed to provide subscriptions for example: https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=email+subscriptions

Now you might already have one of these plugins installed and you can find which plugins you have installed by going into your admin area and clicking plugins. If you have a email subscription plugin listed, or if you have the plugin jetpack listed, check that its enabled and all the settings are correct. If in doubt feel free to ask.

So hopefully that has helped a bit:

• Your server which has WordPress on, sent the email you included in the previous post
• People who sign up to your site, through registration, become subscribers and receive an email like that one
• By default a subscriber doesn’t automatically receive email subscriptions, if you want to do that then you will need to use a plugin

Finally I just want to reemphasis I am a volunteer. WordPress is an open source software, which means hundreds of people help to make it, and it is available for free for anyone to use. While their are companies that make money selling services or products around WordPress they are not based on this site.

This site is maintained by volunteers, and it’s existence is funded through a charitable foundation with donations from corporate sponsors. Everyone here is simply trying to help people, because while some people are passionate about Football or Game of thrones we are passionate about a weird silly blogging software, and the idea that a community can build and give away something for free.

I really hope I have helped, and I’m going to mark this thread to notify me of follow ups so if you have any questions you can reply and I will do my best to get back to you. However I am UK based so when you see this I might well be asleep.