acchiappaprezzo

I see the problem. In your style.css file, you have an open CSS comment that’s eating the last 10 or so lines of your stylesheet.

Delete this:
/* normally width 33.888% (about 320px), but for mobile, we want fuller width

Then retry.

Your website is returning a 503 status code, which means that your server is having problems. It could also be a PHP error, but that would normally return a 500 error. Contact your web host and ask them to look into it first.

A couple of tips:

1) Use is_page() with either the page ID or the slug, not the title of the page. The slug would be all lower case.

2) Use the page’s ID instead of the slug to avoid a costly database call.

if (get_the_ID() == 42) {
  echo "Special Footer!";
} else {
  echo "Normal Footer :-(";
}

I don’t see the CSS on your page, are you sure that you added it? Try this version.

@media (max-width: 480px) {
  #bs0, .backslider {
    display: none !important;
    visibility: hidden !important;
  }
}

The problem is that backslider uses JS to set the styles, so it may be overwriting your custom CSS.

Add the following to the end of your wp-config.php file:

error_reporting( E_ALL );
ini_set('display_errors', 1);

Then access the dashboard page again and copy and paste the errors displayed here. This will tell us what is causing the fatal error.

Then immediately remove those two lines from your wp-config.php file to avoid displaying any errors to your users.

Most likely your database is fragmented and needs to be cleaned up. Try the following:

1. Do a database backup just to be safe.
2. Install WP Optimize and then run the optimizer.
3. Install WP Super Cache for overall speed improvements and to lessen the number of database transactions.

The selector you want is .backslider

@media (max-width: 480px) {
  .backslider {
    display: none;
  }
}

Is this website hosted on WordPress.com? Instructions here.

Is this a self-hosted multisite installation? Install this plugin.

Hard to say without any error messages. First thing I would check is to make sure that your wp-content/uploads directory is writable. CHMOD it to 777 and try again.

Go to Settings -> Permalinks and hit “Save Changes.” Does that fix it?

You can insert it into any form, even ones you’ve already created.

Here’s a good visual guide:
https://www.thecreatology.com/tutorial-to-add-captcha-in-contact-form-7-plugin-to-block-spam-on-wordpress-blog.html

Ciao Marco, the problem is that your website’s URL is incorrect in your settings. There are two ways to resolve this:

Easy: (Only if this is a NEW website) Delete and reinstall WordPress making sure to enter the correct address in all of the fields. You will lose all changes, so don’t do this if this is a website with content.

Medium: You will need to open your website’s database in phpMyAdmin, open the database table called wp_options, and update all instances of the incorrect URL with the correct one.

Also note that Google has your website flagged as hosting malware! Chrome prevented me from opening your site.

Only other possible, but unlikely solution would be to install one of the caching plugins like WP Super Cache or APC Cache and hope that the optimization will be enough to get you within the memory limit. APC cache will only work if it already exists on your server.

But as a PHP developer with over 10 years of experience, if you can’t increase your memory limit, there is no simple solution.

Consider the act of switching hosts as a long term forward-looking solution. [Moderator note: Just forward people onto this page, thank you] WPengine.com actively maintains optimized and secure versions of common plugins. There is really no reason to suffer on outdated limited shared hosting.

Sorry about that, was hoping getting some link juice while doing positive work wouldn’t be frowned upon. I won’t do it again.

So your solution is to manually modify a plugin with changes that will be overwritten when it gets updated?

Ahh, you just want him to come back here with the same problem again in the future. Gotcha.