I can understand your frustration. I urge you not to give up on your website these kind of things can be worked out.
Do you have a backup copy of your database? Also can you access your database through phpMyAdmin?
The first step is to establish the database connection. When you reinstalled did you keep your wp-config.php file from the original install?
]]>You also say you are having issues with your web host. They generally run backups (well, at least MY web host does).
If you can access your web host’s console, do as c3mdigital advised, and see if you can get to PHPMyAdmin.
Once there, you may likely see TWO databases. One is going to be the shell install of WP, and the other will be the one you originally had, with the 141 posts/pages.
Go ahead and export that as an *.sql file to your hard drive for safekeeping.
Believe me, no plugin will ever wipe out a database. It’s just that WP isn’t looking where it should.
]]>Believe it or not, this can be good news. It just means that you have WP pointed in the wrong place. Once you locate your old database info, and provide that to the config.php file, you’ll have your site and all its contents back.
]]>Dominick, before you give up entirely there are a couple things that I would recommend.
First, check to see if the data is OK in the database. If you don’t already have access through your hosting control panel, I have a post that might help you install phpMyAdmin and get connected to your database.
If you can get into it, do an Export! Just make sure you have a full export of the site first, to be safe.
Next step, open your wp-config.php file (in your FTP root directory) and check that it’s got the correct username and password, database connection information etc. The error your website is currently displaying is commonly found when your database is simply not connected.
If you’re able to see your database in step 1, most likely you’re OK.
If you can edit your file in step 2, most likely you can reconnect to the database.
Worse case, Google has a cache of your site that you can recover your content from if you search for https://wsopne.org/, you’ll see a link to the cache files.
]]>Access your WordPress database via phpMyAdmin (most hosting providers offer this in their control panel), check all of the tables, and choose “Repair tables” from the pull-down menu.
]]>There is good news, we are have received over a thousand emails this morning stating what a blessing the WSOPNE has been to them, and still coming…
So I now believe that we outside interference here………..
We will find a new host, and rebuild a better site from the Ground up……….
Now let Ask this……….How much damage has this done with google having all these 404’s to the domian name WSOPNE.ORG
May God bless you all
]]>AT&T as a webhost is … well, they took over Yahoo, who took over SimpleNet and a slew of others. I would recommend a better host, for sure. You may have to pay up to get the site back up in order to get your DB back. This is the time you learn how important off-site backups are. Once your site’s back up, you’ll want to come up with a good strategy for that.
Follow Christopher Ross advice! He’s got you covered ??
]]>