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  • @mountainguy2 wrote:
    > This is not a UI, this is a UC (user confuser)
    > please provide a text style UI with no icons and minimized white space

    Agreed. Please provide a clear menu structure, and how about
    a dashboard ‘Search’ box to find what we know is in there somewhere? Ta.

    International phone numbers start with + then a country code, area code and local number.

    The + represents the code needed to get onto the international circuit. The country code is a few digits for the destination (1=USA, 33=France). Spaces and punctuation are often used but not always understood by software.

    These international formats are typically in common public use and should be accepted in web forms:
    +1.3142358168 <- AT&T Services in USA
    +1-907-272-7411 <- Hilton in Alaska, USA
    +44 20 7022 6620 <- The Times in London, UK
    +35315360818 <- The Times in Ireland
    +91 44 3988 4545 <- British Telecom Global Communications in India

    The same “Wordfence is currently experiencing high load” message occurred today on a client site. Fortunately after a few retries and 20 minutes later, it worked again. Clearly Wordfence is becoming deservedly popular with webmasters but perhaps also a target for thwarted villains.
    Let’s hope increased Wordfence premium income brings better throughput and resilience for all Wordfence users.

    to wchvintage: might be a clash of folder names; if so, rename your folder and try again – if it still fails, rename it back again and ask your hosting company for support. Good luck!

    > “This topic is resolved”

    For the record, how did you resolve your situation?

    I had a similar problem to that originally reported by ClintonLee83. After downloading style.css from a working WordPress child theme, editing it on a Windows PC and then uploading back to the server… the theme disappeared from the wp-admin ‘Appearances’ panel! The parent theme was shown as the active theme.

    The child theme really was there, and could even be seen in a browser with a direct URL like [home_url]/wp_content/themes/[theme]/. But WordPress refused to recognise it.

    The solution was to edit style.css in Notepad++ and save it in Unix format (newline rather than CRLF). After that, the theme appeared as an extra theme and could be activated.

    Maybe WordPress does not recognise a theme folder unless it can (a) find a style.css or equivalent file, and (b) recognise something in the file. If so, step (b) did not work in my case until the carriage return characters were removed. YMMV.

Viewing 6 replies - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)