slackerman

@woody565 I’m assuming that “Job” is a custom post type. Can you restrict access by post type in Ultimate Member?

Just saw the messages above, in that case, use:

.home .swiper-wrapper .swiper-slide{
background-position: right !important;
}

• This reply was modified 9 years, 1 month ago by slackerman.

As long as you’ve migrated the complete WordPress install, including everything contained in the /wp-content/ folder to the new subfolder, you should be able to update your URL references by doing a database search and replace. This is the tool I use and is recommended by WordPress for performing a database-wide search and replace. Simply search for the old URL and replace with the new URL and it should replace all instances. You can do a dry run first. Use this tool with caution and definitely perform a full backup of all your files and your database before running the script.

Note, there are some plugins that are mentioned on the WordPress Codex page linked to above that can help you perform a search and replace directly through the WordPress admin panel.

• This reply was modified 9 years, 1 month ago by slackerman.

Hi @amtab1, it appears those documents exist separate from the WordPress install. If you are comfortable using FTP, you can log into the website directory and look for the folder “downloads” in the website root folder. Many hosting providers also offer a “File Manager” tool where you can navigate the directory through your browser and access the files that way.

Once you’re able to get into the “downloads” folder you can look for those files and delete them manually. If you want to keep the new catalog in the same folder, you can upload them to the “download” folder and access them using the same URL structure above.

Alternatively, and likely your best option is to upload the replacement catalogs as PDF files directly through the WordPress “Media Library” in the WordPress admin panel, copy the URL of the file, and then update the links across the website and point them to the new file.

Hope this helps!

Do you have access to FTP? If so, you can rename your plugins folder which will deactivate all plugins. If it is a plugin conflict, then you should be able to once again access your site’s admin.

If not, try deactivating your theme.

Let me know how that goes.

It looks like you have some CSS issues. The title <header> element is a fixed width of 820px, which causes it to overflow the column into the sidebar. If you override the fixed width in the main.css file, the text will naturally break to the next line within the column.

For the image, if you apply the following CSS:

.sub-box section img{max-width:100%;}

That should fix the image overflow issue.

Hope this helps.

@smsjaipur are you sure you put the wp-config.php file back in the right folder, did you confirm that it is now there and that the database connection details are correct?

To test whether it is a plugin conflict, change the name of the plugins folder located at /wp-content/plugins/ to something other than “plugins” (e.g. “plugins2”). This will automatically de-activate all plugins.

If once you do this you are able to access the site admin, this would indicate an issue with a plugin. You can reactivate the plugins by changing the folder name back to “plugins” and then manually activating each through the admin. Make sure to activate each one at a time so you can test to see which plugin may have caused the problem. If it happened after installing 2 new plugins, I would suggest activating those last, as one is likely the culprit.

The “Bridge” theme developers did push an update with the latest VC plugin bundled, as I’ve built several sites with this theme. I’ve installed this updated theme, uninstalled old VC and re-installed with the latest packaged version. Everything is working on those installs now running 4.11.1.

Waiting now on other premium theme developers to release updates containing the latest version of VC. If nothing comes within 24 hours I will purchase a separate license for VC.