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A WordPress plugin that has always worked OK in the past suddenly isn’t working, why do this type of error in wordpress?
Make sure that you’ve downloaded the latest version of the plugin. New releases of plugins add features, but they also often fix bugs, including the one you might be having.
To check for new versions of your plugins, just click Administration and Plugin. WordPress should list all of your plugins, along with notifications of any that have upgrades available. Click Upgrade Automatically, and you’ll have the latest version. (In fact, checking for the latest versions of all of your plugins is something you probably should do on a regular basis, perhaps two to four times per year.)
If that doesn’t work, you have a few other options. You can try reinstalling the plugin from scratch; perhaps the plugin software became corrupted. Try to remember if you made any other software changes or installed other plugins between the time the problematic plugin was working correctly and the time that it failed.
You could have an incompatibility issue between the malfunctioning plugin and the software changes you made. See if the author of the plugin has a blog where you can report your problem. It’s possible others are having the same issue, and the plugin author will create a fix or knows a workaround.
Occasionally, if you upgrade your version of WordPress, you could end up with multiple plugins that stop working correctly. You’ll just have to deactivate the malfunctioning plugins until the author comes up with a new release that will be compatible with the new version of WordPress.
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You've probably upgraded your Wordpress version and the plugin is no longer compatible. Another possibility is that you've installed a conflicting plugin or changed some settings. You could also have used the plugin incorrectly inadvertently.
It would help if you explained what plugin you're using, what error you're getting, and what you're trying to do with it.
If a wordpress plugin stops working it could be for a number of reasons:
It was relying on a web service which no longer exists/returns and is not handling this case gracefully
Someone has upgraded to the latest version which no longer plays nice with the version of WP you're running or the version of PHP you have installed.
Another plugin that you have installed is now conflicting with the plugin.
Have you enabled wp-debug in the wp-config file?
if you plugin stop working first question you have to ask yourself is:
1.- Did I install another plugin so it's having conflict with jquery (for example)
2.- Did I recently upgraded WordPress. (perhaps that plugin doesn't work with the new version)
and then you could have more answers depending on which plugin is.
Related
I have a serious problem.my website, written in WordPress with theme = Envo eCommerce 1.1.1, no longer works although I have not made any changes. In July the website has undergone automatic updates to version 6.0.1.
Since that time the block editor (classic paragraph) hasn't worked anymore. Unknown error.
The strange thing is that I have two websites structured in the same way. One works and the other does not.
Is there anyone who has encountered the same problem and solved it?
In that case I would like to ask him for help.
I thank those who are reading me in the hope of finding a solution.
Good job everyone.
RenatoDerik
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I intend to create my own website on wordpress. But i care about these things:
be able to maintain
easy to SEO, quality score
fast loading page
adding new features later
Can anyone evaluate about these things. Thanks
That's sort of a loaded question, but I'll try to answer it as thoroughly as possible.
Are websites built on WordPress easy to maintain?
That depends on what you mean by "easy to maintain". In terms of updates, the answer is as long as you don't start hacking away at themes/plugins, updates are pretty much one click and done. If you mean in terms of content updates, it's as easy as you (and whatever themes/plugins you use) make it.
Are websites built on WordPress SEO friendly?
Again, that's not super straight forward. WordPress itself doesn't really do too much in regards to SEO beyond defining permalink structure. How SEO friendly your website is depends largely on the theme you choose. Some are built to be SEO friendly, some are just built to be pretty (read: flashy). Either way you go, there are a ton of plugins available to help you optimize your SEO on a per-page/per-post basis, and even some which can actively monitor your ranking based on a given key word.
Are websites built on WordPress fast-loading?
Not to sound like a broken record, but that is in large part dependent on the theme you're using. If you're building a simple blog and have mostly textual content, it will inherently be faster than a blog that's overloaded with hundreds of under optimized images on every page. Beyond that, it's partly up to you... don't use 4K images where a 64x64 thumbnail is the only thing shown, and so on. Even more important than what you build your website on is how (and where) you host it. A major roadblock in the web world is the hardware and software that a website is sitting on. If you're running a massive site on a $5/mo shared host, it's going to be slow. If you're running a tiny site on a bare-metal server, it's going to be faster... assuming you don't screw up the server configuration.
Are websites built on WordPress easy to extend with new features?
YES!!! There are tens of thousands of plugins available in the official plugin repository (51,344 at this precise moment) for free, and probably twice that floating around the Internet in both free (and usually open source) and commercial plugins. CodeCanyon alone currently has 5,759 commercial plugins available for WordPress.
Now... there's also a downside to that. The plethora of available plugins sounds like a great thing, right? With that many plugins out there, should be no problem finding what you're looking for! Unfortunately, while you will most likely find a plugin suitable for most use cases... you'll probably find several. And, to make matters worse, MANY plugins aren't written or supported as well as they should be. It may take some trial and error to find JUST the right plugins to do what you need, but it's 100% possible to build the perfect website on WordPress.
I'm having some problem with a custom made plugin since upgrading to the newest wordpress version. I've made downgrades before, so that's not the problem. This, however, is a multi site and I'm uncertain if it makes a difference when making the downgrade? Is it the same or should it be avoided?
And, yes, I know I should probably change the plugin, but it is vital for the site!
Not much of a conclusive answer really, but I am fairly certain I have successfully downgraded downgraded a WPMU site in the past (before it was renamed Network Site). Just load /wp-admin/upgrade.php as you would normally do. I would strongly recommend you do the downgrade on a development system before performing it on you production site.
I am having an application that will be installed on various machines. Now if i have a newer version than the installed one, i need to inform the users that an update is available. An update that shows up in Mozilla Firefox about a newer version,similar to that. Is this possible to implement?? Or how those Firefox guys implementing that feature? My application has been implemented using Qt 4.4. But i guess this doesn't conform to a specific programming language. I have virtually no idea about implementing this so any ideas regarding this are welcome.
you need a web site page, like http://yourapp.com/version
and place version number in this page.
each time your app runs, check this page(quietly),
if found version > current version, then open a confirm window.
I have an existing site running BlogEngine.NET 1.5 and will be upgrading it to the new 1.6 release. I have been asked to integrate Disqus for comments. I have not found any other questions on Disqus and BlogEngine.NET.
I have found some specific instructions here:
http://www.hamishgraham.net/post/Enabling-Disqus-Comments-in-BlogEngineNET.aspx
It explains how to add Disqus to a specific BE.NET theme. But I have existing blog posts and comments. How will these 2 systems work side-by-side? Is there a way to somehow make Disqus work well with the existing comments?
Links:
http://www.dotnetblogengine.net/
http://disqus.com/
Check out the Blogengine.net 1.6.1 release. Disqus is now integrated into the admin area to make it really easy to set up.
Here is a link to the post detailing the install instructions:
http://www.dotnetblogengine.net/post/BlogEngine-161-Update.aspx
Only the web release version is available for 1.6.1 though. I would suggest downloading the source for version 1.6.1 and compiling yourself if you need to customize your build. Here is the link: http://blogengine.codeplex.com/SourceControl/changeset/changes/9f0455258305
Disqus will be integrated with BE.NET in the update pack which will be released in April. You might want to hold on just a little bit and then get it working by simply updating to latest.
You should be able to migrate your comments to/from Disqus with their migration tool (http://import.disqus.net/).