stirrell42

Hello,

I believe that the issue is that there is a margin-top on the following element:

.elementor-element-268b577b

This is the wrapper for your hero section and there is a margin-top of 80 pixels on it. Turning that margin off, I believe, will give you what you are looking for.

Hello scenicrim,

If you target the wrapper around the ad image, either by id or a class, you should be able to add a text-align: center to the wrapper and center the image. Here is an example:

#media_image-41 {
text-align: center;
}

or, you could use one of the classes:

mh-home-1 {
text-align: center;
}

Choose the ID or class based on which you think is less likely to change if, for example, you change the ad with another.

If you add this to the Additional CSS in the Customizer (Appearance > Customize > Additional CSS), I believe this will accomplish what you are looking for.

Hope this helps,
Scott

What I would do is turn on logging in Redirection under Tools > Redirection > Options. Then, go to the page and check the Log in Redirection after. That should give you an idea if the redirect is happening within the plugin.

Sorry if I am mistaken but I was having the same issue and the snippet above did not work for me. I believe that $new_ch should be consistently used in the code. For example, instead of $data = curl_exec($ch), it should be:

$data = curl_exec($new_ch);

And then $new_ch should be used instead of $ch throughout the rest of the function. I think the issue I was having was that the $new_ch option was being changed to allow the self-signed certificate but then the curl command was being run on the unchanged instance.

Again, if I am wrong I apologize! I don’t want to cause confusion.

I doubt that it is on WordPress.com. All of their paid plans have SSL certificates included with them. And I think their free plan doesn’t allow a custom domain like boredomblogging.com to be used. If you log into WordPress.com and click on “My Site” in the upper left, does it show you anything?

FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol. It is a way to access the files of your site that are on the server. That would be a way that you could edit the wp-config.php file, for example. You would need to use an FTP client like Filezilla but I suspect you don’t have the needed information for this.

I see your domain is hostgator for its name servers. Is it possibly hosted through them?

Most hosting companies like GoDaddy, Site Ground, etc., offer a site panel tool to administer your website. Many of these offer phpMyAdmin to view the database. Do you have access to the account where the site is hosted?

I believe that you should be able to wrap the assignment with a check to see if it exists before trying to set a value to it. Try this in your function:

if (! empty($this->parent)) {
		$this->parent->admin_notices[] = array(
			'type'    => 'error',
			'msg'     => '<strong>' . __( 'File Permission Issues', 'pinnacle' ) . '</strong><br/>' . sprintf( __( 'We were unable to modify required files. Please check your permissions, or modify your wp-config.php file to contain your FTP login credentials as <a href="%s" target="_blank">outlined here</a>.', 'pinnacle' ), 'https://codex.ww.wp.xz.cn/Editing_wp-config.php#WordPress_Upgrade_Constants' ),
			'id'      => 'redux-wp-login',
			'dismiss' => false,
		);
	}

So you will add if (! empty($this->parent)) { above and a closing } after.

If this is a production site, you probably should also look into suppressing warning messages from being output to the screen. It would make sense to log warnings to a log file but not show these warnings and errors to the general public. Here is an article related to this:

https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-turn-off-php-errors-in-wordpress/

Hope this helps!

Sorry – I wasn’t even thinking about the implications of if this was a theme that is regularly updated. If that is the case, and you edited the template files directly as I suggested, modifications would be overwritten when you update the theme through the WordPress Dashboard unless making modifications through a child theme.