Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 53 total)
  • You are welcome @mischi98

    Hi @mischi98

    To translate the “Go to…” text:

    1. Use Loco Translate: Ensure you’re translating the correct text domain. Check if it’s under a different domain or use the “Say What?” plugin to change it.
    2. Check Theme/Plugin Files: Look in the .php files related to search functionality for the string.
    3. Use functions.php: Add a filter to replace the text if it’s custom:phpCopy code add_filter( 'gettext', 'my_custom_translate', 20, 3 ); function my_custom_translate( $translated_text, $text, $domain ) { if ( 'Go to...' === $text ) { $translated_text = 'Your translation'; } return $translated_text; }
    4. Plugin Conflict: Disable plugins that affect search/navigation to isolate the cause.

    Hope this helps.

    • This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by Kausar Alam.

    Hi there,

    I am really sorry to hear about that. It sounds like you’re dealing with unwanted traffic or bots targeting the “/*” URL. Changing the permalinks to Plain is a good temporary solution, but it’s not ideal for long-term SEO.

    To address this, you can try the following steps:

    1. Block the URL using .htaccess: Add this code to your .htaccess file to block requests to the “/*” URL:
     RewriteEngine On
    RewriteRule ^-$ - [F,L]

    This will return a 403 Forbidden error for that specific URL.

    1. Use a security plugin: A plugin like Wordfence or Sucuri can help block malicious bots and rate-limit requests.
    2. Enable a firewall: Consider a web application firewall (WAF) like Cloudflare to filter out bad traffic.

    Hopefully, one of these solutions will help reduce the bandwidth usage.

    Hey @programmy

    I’m sorry to hear you’re having trouble accessing ww.wp.xz.cn from your developer PC. The “429 Too Many Requests” error means the server has temporarily blocked your IP due to a high number of requests in a short period of time. This is a security measure to protect the site.

    To resolve this issue, please try the following:

    1. Wait for some time: The block is usually temporary, and your access may be restored automatically after a few hours.
    2. Restart your router: This may help if your IP address is dynamically assigned by your internet service provider (ISP), as it could change after a restart.
    3. Contact your ISP: If you have a static IP and continue to face this issue, reach out to your ISP to see if they can help with changing your IP.

    Hope this helps.

    It would be great if you share your details to the Justice Theme Support area. Here is the url: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/theme/justice/

    I am really sorry to hear about that. I can understand how concerning it must be to see an error like that, especially with so many years of effort and content invested in your site.

    First, please don’t worry—there are steps we can take to help you regain access and ensure everything is intact. The “403 Error” typically means there’s a permissions issue, but it doesn’t necessarily indicate that your site or its content is lost.

    Here’s what you can do next:

    Check Your User Permissions: There may be a simple issue with your account permissions. If you’re unable to log in, please get in touch with your hosting provider. They can assist you in resolving the issue.

      Looking forward to helping you get your site back up and running!

      Yeah! You are right. WP Crontrol doesn’t offer automatic deletion, it does allow for mass deletion of scheduled actions.

      How would you envision automatic deletion working? Would it run through a scheduled action itself?

      Yeah! you are right those accumulated scheduled actions are really affecting your site’s performance. Instead of manually deleting them one by one, you can use a plugin like WP Crontrol. It allows you to manage, edit, and delete scheduled actions, and you can set it up to automatically clear out old actions that are no longer needed.

      Let me know if you need any further help!

      There must be another media file or post or any custom post name that contains the same slug.

      Go to Dashboard > Media and search using web-design and check if there are any media file with this name. Please download the file, delete from the media area and rename your downlaoded file. Then upload it again.

      If you do not find the same name file in the media area, you can check the Posts > All Posts area and search with the same slug name web-design.

      Let me know if this helps.

      • This reply was modified 1 year, 8 months ago by Kausar Alam.

      Please check with nocache url. For your url, please check this: https://astronauttomjones.com/about-tom/?nocache

      If the issue still persists, please take a screenshot of where you made the changes and how it should look on the front-end so we can compare both parts.

      Here is my screen record what I see on my end using nocache url: https://somup.com/cZ6eDpHQBr

      Make sure the page tempalte is not changed after adding the menu. Also, you can check your header area menu structure (how it was added or make dynamic the menu ). It require deep investigation with your theme code. It best to get help from the Developer who create the theme.

      • This reply was modified 1 year, 8 months ago by Kausar Alam.

      It sounds like a frustrating situation. Since you’ve confirmed that the data is in the database and the files are on the server, the issue might be related to the URL settings after migration. Here’s what you can do:

      1. Update the Site URL: In your WordPress dashboard, go to Settings > General and ensure that the “WordPress Address (URL)” and “Site Address (URL)” reflect your staging site’s URL.

      2. Permalinks Reset: Go to Settings > Permalinks and simply click “Save Changes.” This will refresh the permalinks and may resolve any linking issues.

      3. Check wp-config.php: If the issue persists, you can define your site URL directly in the wp-config.php file by adding these lines:

      define('WP_HOME', 'http://your-staging-site-url');
      define('WP_SITEURL', 'http://your-staging-site-url');

      4. Clear Cache: If you have any caching plugins or server-side caching, clear those caches to ensure you’re seeing the most recent version of your site.

        Once you’ve done these steps, check if your pages and posts are displaying correctly. If you still run into issues, please share the website URL here. So we can check and provide/suggest exact solution.

        • This reply was modified 1 year, 8 months ago by Kausar Alam.

        It’s called FOUC—a flash of unstyled content. To avoid it, the website should be Optimized properly (More details here). You can also use a preloader plugin. FOUC is not specific to any theme or plugin. For more information, check this link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_of_unstyled_content.

        Basically, when visiting a page or site, the browser needs first to print the HTML structure (the red part) and then apply the custom styles (the CSS that resizes it). So there is a brief moment of seeing the page appearing unstyled, but it shows fully styled once the browser has fully loaded the page. The browser can’t instantly just show the website fully as the process requires loading logically bit by bit.

        In cases like this, you can use a preloader plugin, which will display a nice animation for the visitors and once everything is done loading it will show the content. You can check one here:

        Let me know if this helps. Thanks 😄 

        • This reply was modified 1 year, 8 months ago by Kausar Alam.

        Welcome! I am glad that I could help you. 😀

        I’m really sorry for the inconvenience. Could you please reinstall the WordPress manually? You can check details steps from here: https://jetpack.com/blog/how-to-reinstall-wordpress/

        • This reply was modified 1 year, 8 months ago by Kausar Alam.
      Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 53 total)