I solved the issue. If anyone else has this issue here is the solution. – It ended up being a Creative Cloud problem. – Open up the creative cloud click assests and navigate to fonts. – From there you can enable and disable fonts. – Disabled the Open Sans and it fixed all my dashboards.
First you need to find where does the code slow down, try: Deactivating all plugins and then check speed. If this works, re-activate them individually( one-by-one ) to find the problematic plugin(s). Switching theme then check speed. Transfer the theme and plugins to a new WordPress that installed from scratch, then check. Then write the … Read more
Oops. OK, I figured it out. I’ll blame it on UX: there is a button on Jetpack’s very ornate admin page which allows you to connect and disconnect from WordPress.com. But the button is very closely matched to the colour of the background, and the microcopy is a little confusing. But I’ll cop to a … Read more
According to your sccrenshot you have added your PHP code without PHP tags. PHP codes should be in inside <?php and ?>. And if you have used it as PHP Short Tag (<?) make sure that to set short_open_tag=On in php.ini
Try this code: add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘custom_menu_page’); function custom_menu_page(){ add_menu_page( ‘Pages’, ‘Pages’, ‘manage_options’, ‘Pages’, ‘page_callback_function’, ‘dashicons-media-spreadsheet’, 26 ); add_submenu_page( ‘Pages’, ‘All Pages’, ‘All Pages’, ‘manage_options’, ‘all-pages-list’, ‘subpage_callback_function’ ); }
Probably WordPress Ad-Manager plugin will help you. Pay attention that the plugin is not free, but it provides information that you need and makes even more.
Try manually resetting your plugins. If that resolves the issue, reactivate each one individually until you find the cause. If that does not resolve the issue, manually rename the directory of currently active theme, This will force the Default theme to activate. And you find out theme related issue.(theme function can affect the admin panel)
You should open your wp-config file in the root folder and edit this line. define (‘WPLANG’, ‘en_EN’); Please also check the following link: https://premium.wpmudev.org/blog/set-up-wordpress-in-your-language/
You’ll have to implement your version of the $messages[‘post’] array which’s originally found in edit-form-advanced.php.
Displaying some custom text there can be done using views_plugins filter: add_filter(‘views_plugins’, ‘add_plugins_views’, 10, 1); function add_plugin_views($views) { $views[‘foo’] => ‘bar (?)’; return $views; } If what you need is actually setting a property for all plugins and display a count of this custom property you might want to take a look at WP_Plugins_List_Table.