Category archives: WordPress Tutorials

The message "This site is experiencing technical difficulties" typically appears on WordPress sites as a result of a fatal error that prevents the website from functioning properly. This error was more commonly referred to as the "White Screen of Death" (WSOD) before WordPress introduced a more user-friendly error message in…

The Internal Server Error, also known as HTTP Error 500, is a common issue in WordPress that can be frustrating because it's often unclear what caused it. This error typically indicates that something went wrong on the website's server, but the server couldn't be more specific about what the exact…

In WordPress, both pages and posts have visibility options that control who can see them on your website. These options are essential for managing the accessibility of your content. There are three main visibility settings: Public, Private, and Password Protected. Here's an explanation of each and how you can set…

Publishing pages in WordPress is a straightforward process. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you through it: Log in to Your WordPress Dashboard First, access your WordPress website by logging in. You usually can do this by adding /wp-admin to the end of your website's URL (for example, http://www.yourwebsite.com/wp-admin). Enter…

WordPress offers built-in Export and Import tools, enabling you to transfer content between WordPress sites or to back up your website's elements like posts, pages, comments, and more. Using the WordPress Export Tool The Export tool in WordPress creates a copy of your site's content. This is useful for moving…

If you're getting the following error: PHP Fatal error: Uncaught TypeError: Unsupported operand types: string – int in ../wp-content/plugins/woocommerce/src/Internal/Admin/WCPayPromotion/Init.php:99 This error can cause your WordPress admin not functioning properly. For example if you go to WordPress block editor (Gutenberg), it will not save your changes. Etc. Issue is with poor…

The PHP error logs can be located in various locations on your server: In your server's root folder, it is typically named error.log. In the public_html or a similar folder, it is usually named error.log. In the var/logs or a similar directory, it is named error.log. Additionally, if you have…

PHP Warnings and PHP Notices can come from various plugins and might fill up your error log. You can turn them off in your wp-config.php file with these settings: ini_set('display_errors','Off'); ini_set('error_reporting', E_ALL ); define('WP_DEBUG', false); define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false);

Gutenberg editor simplifies website page creation. Using blocks is straightforward. The best thing is that the new WordPress Editor can convert text and images that you paste into Gutenberg to native WordPress blocks. Copy your old website content from the frontend and paste it into Gutenberg. Gutenberg does an outstanding…

If you face any malfunction using our theme or an empty white page appears, the first thing you should do is turn on debug on your website. You can do that in the default WordPress file wp-config.php, in the root folder of your WordPress installation. Edit file and locate line:define('WP_DEBUG', false);Replace line with set of…