I took up my hard drive space but it didn't work And that I also upgraded the php version but it didn't work
Common Reason: Not Enough Memory Allocated
Sometimes, this error message is received because of a memory limit issue. The memory limit has to be set to at least 128MB according to elementor requirements. To be sure that this is a memory issue, you can ask your hosting company to send you the PHP error logs of your server.
How To Troubleshoot a 500 Error
As mentioned above, the first step in troubleshooting is to see what issue is shown in the PHP error logs. If the logs don’t give you precise clues, you can try this troubleshooting technique next: Deactivate your plugins (besides Elementor and Elementor Pro) and switch to a default theme of WordPress such as Twenty Nineteen to rule out a conflict with a third-party product.
Why 500 Internal Error Comes ?
500 Server Error Comes when memory limits of the site are less than 128MB or sometimes because of Plugins Conflicts, So for that be sure about that memory limit should not be less than 128MB as per elementor prerequisites (Memory Limit: Greater than 128MB & 256MB is preferred) and PHP should have the latest version(7 or Greater).
How Can you Resolve Error
As an Error Occurs so the changes made will not get updated, for that firstly Save your changes in the template or the draft format then
Reload the page and try to update.
Go to your PHP version and upgrade it to the latest after that in all options change your memory limit if it is less than 128MB. Then reload your elementor page update the changes that you've saved earlier.
If still error is showing then deactivate your all plugins besides elementor and reload the page or Contact Server provider Support regarding the issue to resolve.
Related
I have a WordPress install that was running perfectly for years - https://electrofx.com
no changes or updates were made and it has started taking several minutes to load a page.
I have tried debugging via the wp-config file method, no errors can be found there.
I have tried restoring to one of the old backups that I know was working, no change.
I have tried disabling all plugins and switching themes, no change.
I have tried setting up a test page that is not WordPress and can confirm my hosting server is OK.
At this point I am at a loss as to what else I can try, does anyone have any suggestions?
When I have had similar issues, I checked the following:
The status of the MySQL database: e.g., is the database full?
The hard disk space of the server
The PHP version of the server vs the required Wordpress version. If you have made no updates on PHP but have kept Wordpress up to date, this could cause processing issues
Inefficient plugins that may not have been updated
A query is taking a long time. You can check the slow query log to see. As an example, I had an e-commerce site that was super slow, due to an inefficient query for listing the products
Check Google Pagespeed or other page speed test, to see how long the server response time is
It's not clear from your question whether 'no updates' means no plugin or core wordpress updates, or if you mean you haven't changed text / content on the site but have updated it.
I just moved a Wordpress site from one URL to the other. The website itself seems to work fine except when I try to login via /wp-admin I get the following error:
Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 100663296 bytes exhausted (tried
to allocate 122880 bytes) in
/home/deb52080/domains/r2blog.nl/public_html/wp-admin/includes/media.php
on line 2840
I allready run some tests by disabling a plugin and that seemed to have solved the problem (except that I need this plugin and I use it all the time). But the moment I clicked one a function from any other plugin I get the same error.
Hope somebody is able to help me. These are plugins that I use regularly (Smart Slider 3 and Fusion Builder from the Avada thema) and they never give any problem.
Did you happen to move your new site to Siteground as the host? There is a known conflict between the Avada theme and Siteground.
The suggested workaround is to simply go to the Avada menu in the admin panel, choose Register and then remove your API key and save it as blank. Be warned that doing so will eliminate the automatic theme updates Avada provides.
If that doesn't work this thread from the Avada community site provides some solutions on how to increase your memory limit in the wp-config file:
https://theme-fusion.com/forums/topic/fatal-error-allowed-memory-size-of-805306368-bytes-exhausted-tried-to-allocate/
In my wordpress project I use this theme "Newspaper". This theme allows me to use plugin "TagDiv Composer". Every time I activate this plugin I get 500 Internal Server Error.
Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request.
Please contact the server administrator at lorem#ipsum.lorum.com to inform them of the time this error occurred, and the actions you performed just before this error.
More information about this error may be available in the server error log.
Additionally, a 500 Internal Server Error error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.
I can see my website online without any problem, but I can't access wp-admin. If I deactivate this specific plugin everything is back to normal.
I have tried to deactivate all the plugins and activate them again, increase the memory from 64M to 128M, update the wordpress version to the latest. Finally I tried the same theme with the same plugin in another Wordpress project and I didn't have any problem (at least till now).
Any ideas or any help would be very helpful!
Check this guide on the developer forums: https://forum.tagdiv.com/system-status-parameters-guide/ Such issues usually mean wrong memory allocation. You can also contact the theme author to get support.
I have just launched the website - exactabacussoftware.com built with a custom theme in wordpress.
I noticed that the page load time was stupidly slow and when I checked the results with pingdom I could see that a lot of the analysis was duplicated and I'm not sure why this is or even if it is whats causing the site to load so slowly.
I haven't yet integrated a cache plugin which I intend to do but regardless of this I cannot see why this page loads for around 24 secs.
The entire site loads properly except for the blog page -
http://tools.pingdom.com/fpt/#!/cEmMjD/http://www.exactabacussoftware.com/blog
Server Spec:
Windows server 2008R2
IIS version 7.5
PHP version 5.3.19
Anyone got any ideas as to why this page is loading so slow?
here is the test sites result aswell for comparison -
http://tools.pingdom.com/fpt/#!/bw4JTo/wp-eas.exact3ex.co.uk
The only code changes have been the rewrites to the URL's
Over to you guys...
I think the issue is with a custom theme.
Try doing this steps:
Remove all active widgets
Uninstall all plugins
Check loading time - if not improved it's an issue with custom theme.
One more thing to do (to check if it's not the host issues) - activate default wordpress theme and check average loading speed, if speed is not improved try to configure your server correctly or change hosting plan or hosting provider.
Wait 21.07s (The web browser is waiting for data from the server).
The most common reason for this in the case of Apache is the usage of DNS Reversal Lookup. What this means is that the server tries to figure out what the name of your machine is, each time you make a request. This can take several seconds, and that explains why you have a long WAIT time and then a very quick load, because the matter is not about bandwidth.
The obvious solution for this is to disable hostnamelookup in /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
HostnameLookups Off
I'm using wordpress 3.4 and i just register a custom post type and taxonomies for it and its working fine but the problem is sometimes some pages shows blank including front-end and back-end
Blank pages are usually caused by PHP errors. Something makes WordPress to crash, and if error display is disabled on your server, all you get is a blank page.
Check your PHP error log for any recent messages. They should point you to the file that contains the problematic code. Usually it will either be a buggy plugin or theme. Alternatively, the error might be caused by WordPress running out of memory. If it's a plugin or theme, you can fix the problem by deactivating it. If it's an "out of memory" error, increase the PHP memory limit.
See also:
3 Ways to Monitor PHP Errors in WordPress
Error Log Monitor plugin
Increasing memory allocated to PHP