Not sure but does your Magazine Theme have it’s own directory to store images in? Could it be defaulting to the directory and finding nothing?
Sorry, you’re using a premium/paid theme. It’s best to go to the support site where you bought the theme http://themify.me/ for help with customizations and issues. You paid for support when you bought the theme, so you should contact the people who sold you the theme. These forums are for themes available in the WordPress theme directory at ww.wp.xz.cn/themes/. See http://codex.ww.wp.xz.cn/Forum_Welcome#Commercial_Products
This issue occurs even after reverting back to the Twenty Fourteen theme, so I’m not sure it is directly related to the theme I’m using. Or is it possible for a theme to effect how WordPress operates even after it’s been deactivated?
Or is it possible for a theme to effect how WordPress operates even after it’s been deactivated?
If that theme installed plugins; deactivate any image management or other type plugins.
I went through the process of disabling every plugin, reverting to the Twenty Fourteen theme and deleting the new theme but the issues still continues.
One change I noticed after disabling all plugins is that the img tag includes of “src” now, but it is blank.
I should also note that all of the thumbnails in the Media Library are blank, which seems to be related.
I should also note that all of the thumbnails in the Media Library are blank, which seems to be related.
That’s why you don’t have full URLs in the img tags. Try uploading an image with twentyfouteen.
Try a Manual Update: http://codex.ww.wp.xz.cn/Updating_WordPress#Manual_Update
Ask your host or find your server error logs.
I received the server error logs. There are multiple messages stating that the “wp_postmeta” table doesn’t exist, which I think is causing the issues. Does that table need to be recreated? I don’t currently have access to the database, so is there a way to do it through the admin?
That’s a problem. Try WordPress › Adminer « WordPress Plugins but you may not have privledges to create tables.
Ask your host to restore a backup, if they have one. This is a good time to have your own backups.
Our server admin fixed this by recreating a WordPress install locally, then exporting the wp_postmeta tables to the live site’s database.
