In your config.php check for define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true ); define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, false ); If its true, you will see notices and warnings on site. This link might be useful http://codex.wordpress.org/WP_DEBUG. Also check this error by logging in and logging out. If you are using any plugin for debugging, you will see that notice message when … Read more
Based on this question: You have @ini_set(‘display_errors’, 0); – which will tell PHP (not WordPress) to stop displaying errors. WordPress requires errors to be turned on in order for it to pass them to the appropriate place. define(‘WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY’, false); or define(‘WP_DEBUG’, false); should take care of hiding them on the front end for you.
That’s a warning, not an error. Turn off the PHP display_errors configuration directive.
// server document directory $dir = $_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’]; // wordpress install directory $dir = ABSPATH; to include safely with wordpress add_action(‘plugins_loaded’, ‘load_a_file’); function load_a_file(){ if( is_admin() ){ $dir = $_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’]; include_once( $dir . ‘/file.php’ ); } }
WP Debug set to true but still wsod
Try using the php error log to debug your issue. You can find the error log using this command in the terminal is you are using linux. sudo su cd /var/log/apache2/ sudo gedit error.log Now if you debug properly you will get to know where the changes went wrong.
While there are some WP–specific solutions that track template files, for complicated projects pretty much the only reliable list is using get_included_files() PHP function at the end of page load. It would give you everything, including WP core, but filtering it down to theme is relatively easy.
You are probably annoyed by too many DEBUG messages of unrelated plugins. The best solution I found for this was to turn on DEBUG logging only if a certain URL is matched: if (strpos($_SERVER[‘QUERY_STRING’], ‘page=myplugin’) !== false) define(‘WP_DEBUG_LOG’, true); else define(‘WP_DEBUG_LOG’, false);
Two lines of code could hide many things but I find an error: post_title is an attribute and not a method. echo $post->post_title; Reference: https://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Post
Simple, wherever you’re working on data that’s output, just use var_dump($whatever_variable). You can also use print_r($a_variable)