Pablo Silva

Are you using a cache plugin/solution? If so, does it require you to flush the cache once you make edits? Your site might be pushing old content if it’s not properly set up.

Two ideas:

1) Use this plugin to search inside WordPress files https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/string-locator/ and check if it is hardcoded somewhere.

2) If the first one doesn’t turn up any result – it might be on the database somewhere, so you could look into a tool like Search and Replace https://interconnectit.com/products/search-and-replace-for-wordpress-databases/. It’s made for WordPress and it’s very convenient because it auto loads your Database access info from your wp-config.php file. Then once you have it set up, you can do a search or search and replace of the IP for the new string/new ip/nothing (empty). BACKUPS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BEFORE ATTEMPTING THIS STEP.

Hope it helps.

Do you mean “not sending” in the literal sense or do you actually mean “not getting to my user’s email inbox”.

There are ways to track SMTP usage through logs, it will depend on what you are using, but if for example, you are using sendmail, you can check out this tutorial: https://serverfault.com/questions/59602/where-to-check-log-of-sendmail

If you find out that the emails are going out, I’d look into the issue of spam/whitelisting. Your emails might be getting there, but they could be in the SPAM folder. I’ve enountered this before and the workaround I found was to use a transactional email service like Mandrill (from MailChimp) https://www.mandrill.com. It’s neat because the service has a WordPress plugin https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/wpmandrill/ that you can set up really easy and it automatically overrides any WP MAIL or any email server related stuff. You won’t depend on SMTP anymore.

Hope this helps guide you in some way.

I use Digital Ocean to host my sites and a really quick way to figure that out is to run htop https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Htop in the shell (assuming you have SSH access).

Then there’s a plugin I haven’t tested but I always wanted to: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/server-status-littlebizzy/ if you want to give it a shot go ahead – and let me know if it’s good.

Do you think there’s a chance you can try Bitnami to also rule out a WampServer-specific issue?

I’ve never had to do this for any of my sites or client sites, but just by googling a little bit I found this:

https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/133882/how-to-change-the-language-for-the-front-end-only

Check the first answer. This code that you paste on the functions.php file should, in theory, do the trick.
Before doing it though, you need to go to the backend, go to options, switch the language to the one you want on the frontend only and click Save. This should download it and make it available for use by the snippet of code. Then switch it back to, say, English.

Remember to switch ‘ar’ in this line: return ‘ar’; with the ISO languange code for the frontend languange you downloaded. Full list of ISO codes here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_639-1_codes. If you don’t find it let me know.

Hope this helps.

I don’t really understand WHY p tags are showing there, and I don’t recommend doing this fix as it is quick and dirty (there are always better options than this) but if you know your way around CSS, you could target those two <p> tags specifically (as much specificity as you can, to avoid hiding other stuff that might match the rule) and hide them with display: none.

I just left a test comment on your latest entry and it works. I did it from a Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge phone.

I think you need to contact this reader and ask for more information of what brand/model of device she has, perhaps it’s an old phone with less compatibility or resources.