It is a good practice (and suitable for production) to log the errors, instead (or in addition to) displaying them. See Configure Error Logging in Codex. I usually combine it with my Error Log Dashboard Widget plugin for bit of UI on live servers.
I think ‘measurement_units’ => $ingredients, causes the problem, because the $ingredients is multi-dimensional array. You should use i.e. ‘measurement_units’ => $ingredients[0], or etc.. i think.
read https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/add_action/ then use: add_action(‘after_setup_theme’, ‘PostTypeCreate_Works’);
Theme check warning about text domain
From quick look through the source it doesn’t seem like wpdb actively implements any handling for warnings (as opposed to errors). Proactively you can just ask for them as a custom query ($wpdb->get_results( ‘SHOW WARNINGS;’ ) I suppose, but implicitly they just aren’t tracked by WP core.
Login to your C panel and in your site plugins folder, copy & cut the page-menu plugin and paste it to any other place in site directory, then refresh the site link. If it works then edit the plugin file name pagemenu.php and find the Pgm_Walker function and check the compatibility with Walker_Nav_Menu https://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/Walker_Nav_Menu
*.core files are usually generated by the linux OS when an un handled exception crashes an application, and it include (hopefully) useful deugging information that can help you analyze the cause. From the name of the file it was probably generated from a php5fcgi. But…. those files for sure should not be in your wordpress … Read more
The warning states the issue is coming from custom code as in core WP no function as add_role_caps_to_job_agent exists. Try searching for add_role_caps_to_job_agent in wp-content, to see how this function is getting called and fix or uncomment the call. The other two notices will disappear once the first notice is solved as WP is trying … Read more
Please check the first parameter of the function stripe_tags from \wp-includes\formatting.php on line 4670. You can check the value of the parameter by using var_dump( $variable ) and if you get array then change the array to string and then pass the string in the function. You can also use the function is_array to check … Read more
As you can see here (https://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/5.0.3/src/wp-includes/class-wp-query.php#L736), the 736 line of that file contains: $qv[‘name’] = trim( $qv[‘name’] ); And $qv is defined as: $this->query_vars = $this->fill_query_vars($this->query_vars); $qv = &$this->query_vars; So… That means, that you use WP_Query incorrectly somewhere in your code… You should pass string value as name param, and it looks like somewhere in … Read more