Generate your .htaccess again. For that go to Settings >> Permalinks then hit Save Changes button. It will re-generate your .htaccess file. If it’s no resolved, you can try the FTP described in comment by @Benoti. If that’s also not worked please try this blog.
You appear to be missing the wp_termmeta table, which I’m guessing was omitted from the backup. Here’s a ‘create table’ syntax for this table (you may have to tweak this depending on your MySQL version) CREATE TABLE `wp_termmeta` ( `meta_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `term_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT ‘0’, `meta_key` varchar(255) COLLATE … Read more
For anyone else who stumbles on this problem I’ve found a possible cause. When you’re running wp_get_attachment_image_src($imageid,’full’) in your code if the $imageid you’re checking doesn’t have a ‘full’ size available you will see this error. As suggested above this particular problem could be caused by a plugin not checking for the existance of an … Read more
It happens when the foreach() is fed with an invalid entry, because there is no term returned. To prevent this, wrap your loop inside a conditional: // Get the terms( categories ) for the portfolio item $terms = get_the_terms( $post_item->ID, ‘portfolio_categories’ ); if(is_array($terms) || is_object($terms)){ foreach( $terms as $term ) { // some code here … Read more
That’s simple. You need to upload that file. Wp-includes/template-loader.php That file is missing. So just re upload that there and that should work.
That line 123 references the WordPress object cache, see https://github.com/WordPress/wordpress-develop/blob/7c38750b162c784d92f54d9a36044c0f5318fe24/src/wp-includes/cache.php#L123 Sounds like you have an external object cache (Memcached, Redis, etc.) that isn’t set up properly or a plugin that wrongly modifies WordPress’ internal object cache (which is basically a no-op). This could be configured by your host too. Try disabling all plugins to see … Read more
Warning Before you get started, I highly recommend you to create a child theme to safely modify the current theme you’re using. That way, if you need to update your theme, your changes won’t be overwritten. Modifying your current error page If your theme already has a custom error page, look for a 404.php file … Read more
The reason of such behavior is that you’ve installed your WP in /wordpress subdirectory, so that’s exactly where it works. And since the root directory is empty (no index.php nor .htaccess files are in there) you get 403 error, when requesting domain root. So how to fix it? Connect to your ftp server and move … Read more
I dug in the codex and found some interesting functions. This is how I finally did it : function api_request($api_url = null, $params=null,$method = ‘GET’){ if (!$api_url){ return new WP_Error(‘no_api_url’,”Missing API URL”); } //Create request $request = WP_REST_Request::from_url( $api_url ); //Method $request->set_method( $method ); //params switch($method){ case ‘GET’: $request->set_query_params($params); break; case ‘POST’: $request->set_body_params($params); break; } … Read more
Just coming back to this. Unfortunately, the client had provided us with an incorrect copy of the site and whilst all the necessary files were in place and looked OK, this was the cause of the issue.