Narmeen Mohammed

It sounds like the issue is specific to the updated version of the “Essentials” theme by Pixfort. Since reverting to an older version resolved the problem, it’s likely a compatibility issue with the latest update. You may want to reach out to the theme developer for assistance or wait for a future update that addresses this issue. In the meantime, sticking with the older version could be a temporary solution.

I understand that experiencing issues with indexing your website on Google Search Console can be frustrating. Here are a few steps you can take to address the problem:

1. Double-Check Your Sitemap: While you mentioned that you believe you have successfully submitted your sitemap, it’s worth double-checking to ensure it was done correctly. In Google Search Console, go to the “Sitemaps” section and confirm that your sitemap URL is listed and there are no errors reported. If there are any errors, fix them and resubmit the sitemap.
2. Fetch as Google: In Google Search Console, use the “Fetch as Google” feature to check how Googlebot sees your web pages. Enter the URL of the page that is showing as unknown and fetch it. This will give you more information about how Googlebot interacts with your page and if there are any issues it encounters. Pay attention to any error messages or warnings that may be displayed.
3. Check Robots.txt: Ensure that your website’s robots.txt file is not blocking search engines from accessing and indexing your pages. You can find the robots.txt file by typing “yourdomain.com/robots.txt” in the browser’s address bar. Make sure there are no specific rules that may prevent search engines from crawling your site. If you find any issues, modify the file accordingly and resubmit it to Google Search Console.
4. Check for Manual Actions: It’s possible that your website has received a manual action from Google, which can affect its indexing. In Google Search Console, navigate to the “Security & Manual Actions” section to see if there are any manual actions reported for your site. If there are, follow the instructions provided to address and resolve them.
5. Increase Crawling Frequency: In the “Settings” section of Google Search Console, you can adjust the crawl rate for your website. If you believe Google is not crawling your site frequently enough, you can increase the crawl rate to prompt Googlebot to revisit your pages more often. However, keep in mind that this may consume more of your server resources.
6. Be Patient: Sometimes, it can take time for Google to index and display new pages or changes. Even after you have taken the necessary steps, it may still take some time for the status to update and for your pages to appear in search results. Keep monitoring the situation, and if the problem persists for an extended period, consider reaching out to Google Search Console support for further assistance.

Remember that SEO optimizations, such as providing high-quality content and acquiring backlinks from reputable sources, can also help improve the visibility and indexing of your website over time.

yes , U can contact with them and tell them the issue to solve it to you.

• This reply was modified 3 years ago by Narmeen Mohammed.

You are most welcome if it fixed reply me 😀

To remove other payment methods when the customer selects the “pickup” shipping method in WooCommerce, you can use the woocommerce_available_payment_gateways filter in your theme’s functions.php file or in a custom plugin. Here’s an example:

function remove_payment_methods_for_pickup($available_gateways) {
    // Check if the customer has selected the "pickup" shipping method
    if (WC()->session->get('chosen_shipping_methods')[0] === 'pickup') {
        // Remove all other payment methods except for "Prepayment"
        unset($available_gateways['bacs']); // Replace 'bacs' with the desired payment method slug
        unset($available_gateways['cheque']); // Replace 'cheque' with the desired payment method slug
        // Add any other payment methods you want to remove

        // Optional: Set the default payment method to "Prepayment"
        WC()->session->set('chosen_payment_method', 'bacs'); // Replace 'bacs' with the desired payment method slug
    }

    return $available_gateways;
}
add_filter('woocommerce_available_payment_gateways', 'remove_payment_methods_for_pickup', 10, 1);

In the code above, the remove_payment_methods_for_pickup function checks if the customer has selected the “pickup” shipping method. If so, it removes all other payment methods except for “Prepayment” (in this case, the “bacs” payment method). You can modify the code to match the slugs of your desired payment methods.

Optionally, you can set the default payment method to “Prepayment” by using the WC()->session->set('chosen_payment_method', 'bacs') line. Adjust the slug accordingly.

Add this code to your theme’s functions.php file or create a custom plugin for it. Save the changes, and the other payment methods will be hidden when the customer selects the “pickup” shipping method.

Please note that the code assumes the payment method slugs and shipping method slugs are as mentioned in the example. Adjust the slugs accordingly based on your actual setup.

I understand that you’re experiencing a perplexing issue with disappearing user profiles on your WordPress website. Losing user profiles without any apparent reason can indeed be frustrating. While diagnosing the exact cause of this issue would require further investigation, I can provide you with some potential areas to investigate and steps to take:

1. Database Integrity: Ensure that your WordPress database is intact and free from any corruption. You can use plugins like WP-DBManager or phpMyAdmin to optimize and repair your database.
2. User Role Changes: Check if there are any processes or plugins on your site that may be inadvertently modifying user roles or deleting user accounts. Review any plugins or custom code that affect user management, such as membership plugins or custom user role management.
3. Plugin Compatibility: Even if your plugins are up to date, there may still be conflicts or compatibility issues between different plugins or with your theme. Temporarily deactivate all plugins and switch to a default theme (e.g., Twenty Twenty-One) to see if the issue persists. If not, gradually reactivate plugins one by one to identify the conflicting plugin.
4. Error Logs: Check your website’s error logs for any relevant error messages or warnings that might shed light on the disappearing user profiles. You can typically find error logs in your hosting control panel or by accessing the server via FTP.
5. User Account Deletion: Confirm if your website provides any means for users to delete their own accounts. Double-check that there are no options or settings that may inadvertently trigger account deletion.
6. WordPress Core and Theme: Ensure that your WordPress core files and theme are up to date. Outdated versions can potentially introduce vulnerabilities or compatibility issues.
7. Backup Restoration: If you have a backup of your website from before the user profiles started disappearing, you might consider restoring it to a staging environment to see if the issue persists. This can help determine if the problem lies in recent changes or if it’s related to your overall website setup.

If these steps do not resolve the issue or provide any insights, it might be worth consulting with a WordPress developer or support forum specific to your theme or plugins. They can assist you in identifying the root cause and finding a solution tailored to your setup.

Narmeen

Yes, in WordPress, you can prevent the automatic update of language files (po and mo files) for a plugin by using the auto_update_translation filter. By setting this filter to false for the specific plugin, you can disable the automatic updates for its language files.Here’s an example of how you can achieve this:

function prevent_plugin_language_file_update($update, $plugin, $language) {
    // Specify the plugin folder name for which you want to prevent language file updates
    $plugin_folder = 'your-plugin-folder-name';

    // Check if the plugin being updated matches the specified folder name
    if (strpos($plugin, $plugin_folder) !== false) {
        $update = false; // Disable automatic language file updates for the specified plugin
    }

    return $update;
}
add_filter('auto_update_translation', 'prevent_plugin_language_file_update', 10, 3);

In the code above, replace 'your-plugin-folder-name' with the actual folder name of the plugin for which you want to prevent language file updates.

You can add this code to your theme’s functions.php file or create a custom plugin for it. Once implemented, the specified plugin’s language files will no longer be automatically updated by WordPress.

If the sales widget in the admin dashboard of your WordPress/WooCommerce store is displaying net revenue instead of total sales after updating to version 7.7.2, you can try the following steps to revert it back to displaying total sales:1. Install and activate the “Classic Widgets” plugin: – Go to your WordPress admin panel. – Navigate to Plugins -> Add New. – Search for “Classic Widgets” in the search bar. – Install and activate the “Classic Widgets” plugin.2. Enable the Classic Widgets: – Go to Appearance -> Widgets. – Locate the “Dashboard” area on the right-hand side. – Look for the “WooCommerce > Sales” widget. – Drag and drop the “Sales” widget back to the “Dashboard” area.3. Configure the Sales widget: – Click on the “Sales” widget to expand its options. – Make sure the “Display as” option is set to “Number of Sales” or “Orders”. – Save the widget settings.By using the “Classic Widgets” plugin, you can revert to the previous version of the widget and regain the functionality you had before the update. This should display the total number of sales instead of net revenue in the admin dashboard.Please note that the exact steps and interface may vary depending on your specific version of WordPress and the Classic Widgets plugin.