Muhibul Haque

Can you reference any screenshot? It would be better to understand. I think the collapse feature is not available, but accordion block you can easily find in WP org repository.

Do you change your site settings recently? I think previously blog page was set to “blog” page, but may be it removed. As you are failing to save permalinks, may be plugins conflict happened. You can disable plugins for few time and try. Also htaccess file can cause the error.

"core/navigation": {
  "color": {
   "text": "black"
  },
"elements": {
  "link": {
    ":hover": {
      "color": {
         "text": "blue!important"
          }
         }
        }
       }
     }

This one working for me. I think it’s only specificity problem. I added !important and it’s working.

‘Error establishing a database connection’ usually happens when your WordPress can’t connect to the database. Please check if your wp-config.php file has the correct database name, username, password, and host. Also, make sure your MySQL server is running. Make sure your server is running.

The content cutoff issue is likely due to responsive design settings. Both Elementor and Divi have tools to adjust content for different screen resolutions. Make sure to use percentage-based widths or responsive settings for sections, and check how content appears on smaller devices using their built-in preview modes. You may also need to set custom breakpoints for laptops with lower resolutions like 1366×768 to ensure proper scaling across all devices.

It sounds like the caching plugin may have left behind a PHP file causing issues. Try manually removing the plugin files via FTP or your hosting file manager. Check your PHP version and server settings to ensure compatibility with Divi. Also, clearing any remaining cache and increasing server resources (like memory limit) might resolve the upload and update issues.

The “critical error” you’re seeing is often tied to issues in plugins, themes, or server configurations. Since it happens sporadically, checking your error logs will be key to identifying the specific cause. You can access these logs through your hosting provider’s control panel, or you can enable WordPress debugging to capture detailed error information. Reviewing the log should help pinpoint whether Elementor, another plugin, or theme compatibility is the issue. If you’re unsure how to proceed, your hosting provider’s support team can assist.

It sounds like the issue may be related to how WordPress handles updates. If you’re only modifying metadata or custom fields, the “last modified” date may not update. To ensure it changes, try making an edit to the main content of the post. Additionally, caching can prevent the updated date from showing immediately—try clearing your browser or server cache, and consider temporarily disabling any caching plugins to test if that resolves the issue.

Check the file permissions for your wp-content/uploads folder to ensure it’s writable. Also, verify that there’s enough storage on your server and try deactivating plugins to rule out any conflicts causing the upload issue.

The 404 error suggests the products page might have been deleted or its permalink changed. Check the trash in your Pages section, or try resetting the permalink settings under “Settings > Permalinks” and save changes. If the page is missing, you can create a new page and use the WooCommerce shortcode [products] to display all products.

It seems like the backup files for plugins, themes, and uploads aren’t available locally. You can try re-downloading the backup from the remote storage or check your remote settings in UpdraftPlus to ensure the files are accessible.

If you have backup, just restore the site from backup. If you can analyse what plugins or theme is causing the problem, you can remove that to fix the issue. Also check if there is unwanted user created on your database.

I’m not sure why you want to change the width, it’s fixed but I can suggest a hack. You can use “User JavaScript & CSS” extension where you can set CSS or Javascript rule to set custom width. Just inspect the element and increase the width with csss and set this as a rule on your extension. Hope this makes sense.

It seems like removing the menu might have affected your theme’s template structure or custom CSS. Check if the sub-pages are still using the correct page template and ensure that no custom styles or settings were overridden when the menu was removed.

Also you can check the caching if you are using any caching plugins.

Yes, WordPress can achieve high Google Lighthouse scores with optimization techniques like caching, lazy loading, and efficient themes. However, there might be more overhead compared to a custom Next.js setup, but with the right configuration, performance can be competitive.