Yash Jawale

Greetings!

You can use the following snippet to prevent your custom role from accessing WordPress backend dashboard

You can add the snippet to site using either a custom plugin or using a third party plugin like Code Snippets

function restrict_admin_access_for_custom_role() {
    if (is_admin() && !defined('DOING_AJAX') && is_user_logged_in()) {
        $user = wp_get_current_user();
        if (in_array('YOUR_ROLE', $user->roles)) {
            wp_redirect(home_url('/dashboard/')); // this is the link user will be redirected to
            exit;
        }
    }
}

add_action('admin_init', 'restrict_admin_access_for_custom_role');

This code gets the currently logged in user & checks against custom role. If it exists, they’ll be redirected to another URL

You’ll need to replace YOUR_ROLE to the name of role you’ve created. Also replace the route inside wp_redirect() function to point to route you want user to be redirected to.

Feel free to follow up for more detailed steps or if facing any issue

Hello!

In case your recovery link was expired you can get a new one just by visiting your website again, WordPress should send a new email with new recovery link.

However, if it isn’t sent, unfortunately you will need access to your website server for rectifying the error.

You can tell the name of the hosting provider you’re using & I can send you instructions for accessing the logs & files.

Any previous email you must’ve got should also contain some more information about the error, you can share that here & we can try to resolve the issue.

Greetings!

Since you’ve already tried recovery mode, let’s try fixing the errors by other ways…

1. Checking for modified core files

Let’s try replacing main WordPress files from a fresh copy.

• Download WordPress.
• Unzip and upload only the wp-admin and wp-includes folders. DO NOT replace the wp-content folder & wp-config.php file to avoid loss of data.
• Replace the root files like index.php, wp-load.php
• This should resolve issues in most cases.

If the issue still persists, it is likely caused by a plugin or theme. Let’s start by checking plugins.

2. Disable All Plugins

• Manually open FTP or any other method you use for accessing server files
• Rename the wp-content/plugins folder to plugins-disabled or some other name. This will cause WordPress to not recognise any plugins.
• If the site starts working again it’s likely caused by a plugin, if not skip the next sub points
• Now rename the plugins folder back to original & repeat the same procedure for individual plugin folders inside the plugins folder
• Once you find the defective plugin, replace its folder with a fresh copy & the site should be fixed.

If renaming plugins folder didn’t work, we can check if the issue was caused by a theme

3. Faulty Theme Files

• Open wp-content/themes and rename the active theme folder.
• WordPress will revert to a default theme since it can’t find the installed theme
• If this works, the theme had incorrect files
• Replacing the current theme folder will solve the issue

If the issue still isn’t resolved, we’ll need to know more about the error. Open wp-config.php file and add the following

define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );
define( 'WP_DEBUG_LOG', true );

This will cause the actual errors to show up on site & then we can debug those next

Feel free to follow up if any of the above steps aren’t clear or the issue still isn’t resolved

Greetings!
Since you cannot edit your theme’s function.php file, a new plugin might help in this case

There are a few approaches available for the same

Option 1: Creating a plugin from Dashboard (Only available on WordPress Business+ plan)

1. Go to Plugins -> Add New
   Click “Create a new plugin” (In Jetpack plugin manager)
2. Give it any name (Preferably something like disable-fetchpriority that describes it purpose so it can be easily identified later)
3. Paste the following code in it
   

<?php
/*
Plugin Name: Disable Fetchpriority High
Description: Removes automatic fetchpriority="high" from images.
Version: 1.0
*/

add_filter( 'wp_get_loading_optimization_attributes', function( $attributes, $context ) {
    if ( isset( $attributes['fetchpriority'] ) && $attributes['fetchpriority'] === 'high' ) {
        unset( $attributes['fetchpriority'] );
    }
    return $attributes;
}, 10, 2 );

This code creates a plugin called Disable Fetchpriority High, if activated will remove fetchpriority attribute on whole site.

This is achieved using wp_get_loading_optimization_attributes filter where we remove the value of fetchpriority attribute while not modifying the others

Option 2: Using a third party plugin to insert PHP snippet

If creating a new plugin isn’t possible, use a third party plugin like Code Snippets to insert the same snippet without plugin header as follows:

add_filter( 'wp_get_loading_optimization_attributes', function( $attributes, $context ) {
    if ( isset( $attributes['fetchpriority'] ) && $attributes['fetchpriority'] === 'high' ) {
        unset( $attributes['fetchpriority'] );
    }
    return $attributes;
}, 10, 2 );

For that particular plugin, choose the snippet to run only on site front-end & then click “Save Changes & Activate” button

Feel free to follow up if facing any issues or the issue still isn’t resolved

No worries!
Starting out with WordPress can seem daunting at first but it gets easier with time.

For adding animated text to any page, follow these instructions:

1. Open your website & go to the page where you want to add animated text
2. Even when viewing website pages, the top WordPress bar (usually in grey) will still be visible as you’re already logged in.
3. Then click Edit Page or Edit Post button (only one of them will be visible) from the top grey bar

3. Clicking the above button will open a editor like below (This page is called the Gutenberg editor or the Site editor)

4. Now, wherever you want to insert animated text, take the mouse cursor over there, either by clicking on some text & then pressing Enter key. Or when you hover your cursor between two sections for some time, a blue line with a + button should appear. More info here

5. After doing any of the above step, a list of blocks should appear (like heading, paragraph, image, etc). A WordPress page is built by using these “blocks”. You can use the search box to search for Animated Text block

6. After clicking the icon of Animated text the block should appear and its settings will be available on the right side

7. Click the blue Save button on top right after everything looks right & animated text will be visible on the website page

Let me know if any of the above steps are unclear or facing some other issue