threadi

Additionally: The message in Site Health indicates that your WordPress installation cannot access the WordPress repository. This is often caused by firewalls or security tools on your hosting server. It might be more helpful for you to contact support regarding this issue as well as the error message.

Yes, I see what you mean now. I’m guessing you changed the width settings under Appearance > Customizer > Twentig Options? I just set them to the maximum values here, and I don’t see any change in the editor – only on the website itself.

My guess is that the width value stored in Twentig is no longer being read by the editor. I would therefore recommend contacting Twentig support: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/plugin/twentig/

I suspect they’ll need to update their plugin to support the new WordPress 7 so that it works again.

Alternatively, you can also downgrade WordPress. My guess is that it will work with 6.9.4 as you expected. You can perform a downgrade using this tool, for example: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/core-rollback/ – be sure to create a backup first 🙂

Not me. I already saw those URLs in your first screenshot. You’ll have to check for yourself where Search Console (which is where I think your screenshot came from) got those URLs.

In any case, those URLs don’t have the typical WordPress structure. So they’re either coming from a plugin you’re using or your theme. For them to be found, they have to be linked somewhere – and you’ll have to find that spot.

The reason for the error should be visible in the error log. You can find it in your hosting area. If necessary, the support of your hosting can help you.

Alternatively, you could also enable debugging in WordPress. How to do this is described here: https://developer.ww.wp.xz.cn/advanced-administration/debug/debug-wordpress/ – also here the support of your hosting can help you if necessary to edit the file accordingly.

In both cases you should be able to see what the cause is in the logfile.

It sounds like you’re looking at a Softaculous interface. I’d recommend contacting their support team for clarification: https://www.softaculous.com/contact/

If you have too many plugins, check which ones are security plugins. They tend to interfere with the login process (to protect the website).

Have you figured out which version you’re using yet? That would be interesting to know, too.

Another recommendation would be to check /wp-content/mu-plugins/ to see if there are any plugins there. That could potentially interfere with this process as well.

Do you only have the project on your local system? Or did you copy the data from the live project to your local system? In the latter case, there could also be a hack within the project itself.

Great find 🙂 To improve this, I’d recommend clicking the “Improve it on GitHub” link at the very bottom of the page. That will take you here: https://github.com/WordPress/Advanced-administration-handbook – all you need to do is open an issue with a description so someone from the Documentation Team can review it and make the necessary changes.

This error message appears specifically when you try to log in and no username is entered in the input field. So first, double-check that you actually typed the username “admin” there and that it wasn’t automatically filled in by your browser’s autocomplete feature or a password manager you use.

If that doesn’t resolve the issue, plugins you’re using might be causing the problem. You can deactivate them via FTP or simply by accessing the directories in /wp-content/plugins/.

You can see which version of WordPress you’re using, for example, in the source code of the page on the front end. Or by looking at the file /wp-includes/version.php.