How to queue API requests with PHP in WordPress?
How to queue API requests with PHP in WordPress?
How to queue API requests with PHP in WordPress?
Are you able to run a copy of the site locally? If so, then it is likely not the codebase. If it doesn’t work, at least you know it is something in the site codebase and not likely an actual server related issue. Was the hosting company able to look at logs. This being a … Read more
I get internal server errors quite often in my everyday coding work if i misspell PHP function names in my code. So try deactivating your plugins and re-enabling one by one.
Sounds like a couple of possibilities 1) an upgrade that may not have completed successfully or fully – try reloading wordpress completely (download and ftp). This has happening to a few folk or 2) a plugin that may not be compatible with new version. For debugging purposes, try deactivating one by one till problem goes … Read more
I found this message from Mark Jaquith, WP lead developer: The WordPress core team is quite aware of this issue, and it is absolutely something that needs to be solved. It is an issue with how the menus are saved. Too much data is passed back. It takes a lot of memory and computation time, … Read more
Looks like you are using one of the hacks to have the same wp-config.php file in development and deployment environments. AS it is noted at the end of that page, the hack were not tested in restricted environments like your. If you are not in development phase anymore then you should change your code in … Read more
you need to create .htaccess file. Create .htaccess file and paste below code in it # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase /blog/ RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /blog/index.php [L] </IfModule> # END WordPress
In general a 500 Server Error can be solved (or at least be correctly identified) by looking at php logs. If you are on a shared hosting you should have something in your hosting’s control panel to check the logs (look for Error messages), if you are self-hosting on your own vps you can usually … Read more
Error 500 is very generic and can be caused by numerous underlying issues. Your first step should be locating error log for your hosting account or asking support to help with that. My weak guess would be that your file gets created with file permissions that are not secure enough to hosting configuration.
Sorted it out myself. The problem was, server was very slow to process the import. The process was happening behind the scene but server actually went down. When server was up, I could see all the content on the other site.