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  • Thread Starter Ella Grace

    (@ellagra)

    I think I’ll have to hire a new one. Because it does not seem to be working.

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: How to Edit

    Editing the homepage or any page in WordPress is typically done through the WordPress dashboard using the visual editor or page builder, without the need to access or change the code directly. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you edit your pages:

    1. Accessing the WordPress Dashboard: Log in to your WordPress website by visiting your website URL followed by “/wp-admin” (e.g., http://www.yourwebsite.com/wp-admin). Enter your username and password to access the WordPress dashboard.
    2. Locating Pages: In the WordPress dashboard, look for “Pages” in the left-hand menu. Click on it, and a list of all your website pages will be displayed.
    3. Selecting the Page to Edit: Locate the page you want to edit (e.g., the homepage). Hover over the page title, and you’ll see options like “Edit,” “Quick Edit,” “Trash,” etc. Click on “Edit” to open the page in the WordPress editor.
    4. Visual Editor or Page Builder: By default, the visual editor should be loaded, allowing you to edit your page content using a user-friendly interface similar to a word processor. If you see a blank screen here, it’s possible that there might be a temporary issue or conflict with a plugin. You can try reloading the page or clearing your browser cache to see if that resolves the problem.
    5. Switching to Classic Editor: If you are using the newer Gutenberg editor and prefer the older Classic Editor, you can install the “Classic Editor” plugin from the WordPress plugin repository. After activating the plugin, go to Settings > Writing in the dashboard, and select “Classic Editor” as the default editor for all users.
    6. Checking for Conflicts: If you’re still unable to see your page content in the editor, there may be a conflict with one of your installed plugins or the theme. Temporarily disable all plugins, one by one, and try reloading the editor after each deactivation to identify the conflicting plugin. Additionally, consider switching to a default WordPress theme (e.g., Twenty Twenty-One) to check if the issue is related to the theme.
    7. Restoring a Previous Version (Optional): If you’ve made changes that you want to revert, WordPress keeps revisions of your pages. On the editor screen, look for the “Revisions” box on the right-hand side. Clicking on “Browse” will allow you to restore a previous version of your page.

    Remember to save your changes after editing the page. Once you’re satisfied with the modifications, click the “Update” or “Publish” button to make the changes live on your website.

    If you’re still facing difficulties or have specific questions, don’t hesitate to reach out to the WordPress community or seek professional assistance.

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