Rezdwan Hamid

Hello, @lschuyler

I gave it a go and can confirm that the issue is fixed using the new file.

I have reverted to the original file and will wait for Jetpack to be updated.

Thank you, everyone.

Hi, I have the exact same issue but the plugin I’m using is SendGrid.

No issues with the Password Reset email also.

Anything else I can provide to help with the troubleshooting?

Hello gforum

Moving WordPress to a new directory should not cause an out of memory problem. It could be a coincidence that you might have changed some other things like plugins or themes when you also moved WordPress to a new directory.

If you’re seeing this error either suddenly (no specific task was done to cause the error) or frequently, try deactivating all plugins to rule-out a plugin-specific issue and try switching themes to rule-out a theme-specific issue.

Firstly, regarding your questions about the copying of the .htaccess and index.php files, I assume you were using the following guide.

Moving a Root install to its own directory

Step 6 requires you to move all the WordPress files from the root directory to a new folder. So you’ll have to move everything to a new folder that you created, for example wp.

As for step 7, everything should be in the new folder that you created. Now you only have to copy .htaccess and index.php to the root directory (which happens to be the original location).

Secondly, once you have copied the two files mentioned above, they need to be updated. For index.php, you need to update the content from

require( dirname( __FILE__ ) . '/wp-blog-header.php' );

to

require( dirname( __FILE__ ) . '/wp/wp-blog-header.php' );

As for the .htaccess file, you can update it by going to Settings > Permalinks and change it to Default and then Save Changes. After that, select a structure that you want and click Save Changes again. Your .htaccess should be automatically updated.

Lastly, you shouldn’t need to export or change the sql file in your database when moving your WordPress blog to another directory.

Hope that helps.

Regards,
Rezdwan Hamid

Hi kamaleon

You’re welcomed.

Remember to mark this topic as resolved if it works.

Thanks.

Regards,
Rezdwan Hamid

Hello RhysPrice2014

I probably can answer your question about adding all posts, both new and old to a category.

First of all, assuming you have already created a new category that you want, you can now make it the default category for all your new posts by going to the dashboard and clicking Settings > Writing. You should see a dropdown menu called Default Post Category. Just select the new category that you have created, click Save Changes at the bottom and all new posts will be in that category.

To add all existing (or old) posts to a category, you could click on Posts > All Posts in the dashboard and then check the top most box to select all posts. After that click on the Bulk Actions dropdown box and select Edit and then click on the Apply button. Check the new category that you have created under Categories and then click on the Update button.

As for hiding the category below the posts, you could easily do this using some CSS code. If you are using the Jetpack by WordPress.com plugin, it makes things easier for you to edit the CSS for your theme. Can’t advise you on this because different themes uses different codes so I won’t know what CSS codes to suggest to you. Maybe you want to share the link to your website so we can have a look at it?

Hope that helps.

Regards,
Rezdwan Hamid