jordinf
Forum Replies Created
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Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Cant access my admin?!?!?One of these should solve it for you it can be a number of things so go down the list.
1. Check your database wp_options table, Make sure your site url and home url are correct.
2. Rename your plugins folder to something like plugins.back, If your site works after that then it is a plugin causing the issue.
3. Change your theme with the wp_options table in phpmyadmin or whatever you use to a default like twenty eleven.
90% of the time one of these solves it however it can be a number of other things if those dont work let me know and I have more things you can try or ill take a look for you.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: wordpress website is very slowI get a timeout from that site all together, I would recommend trying to install a cache plugin like wp-super-cache, However it appears whatever server you are on it overloaded.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Can't Login after 3 days!Sup Matt, I have seen this issue before and it is a problem with your database I would recommend checking phpmyadmin or whatever tool you use for a broken wp_admin table that is broken. Also check to make sure your url and home directly url in the wp_options table or correct.
If this does not fix the issue let me know and ill tell you some other things that might have caused the problem and how to fix it.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Website not accessible to some users1000 sites being on the same server has nothing to do with it in most cases hosting company’s throttle the usage, I would suggest trying a cache plugin of sorts, Shared servers are bad other customers can limit your site. If your sites gets a lot of traffic I would recommend getting a VPS or Dedicated server VPS can cost less then shared hosting in my cases if you know how to run bash commands and don’t need cPanel and if you need cPanel then it is around $16 a month.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Unable to upload images over 100KBGo to your php.ini file, In most cases it is located in your /home/cpanelusername directory if you are running cpanel or /usr/var/local if you are on linux with no control panel.
Look for the line in the file labeled something like “max_upload_limit”
Change the value from I think 10mb is default to whatever you want however be careful not to over do it if you are on a shared server it will put the CPU to high and some hosting company’s will suspend you.