dhruvkb

That’s wonderful! Please mark the ticket as resolved if all issues are fixed.

I’m not sure what could be causing the issue and I don’t what the right place would be to ask this either. I really sorry for not being able to help further. We can wait to see if someone else knows how to resolve this.

Glad the above CSS worked for you. Here’s some more!

1. The white space is a result of margin-top on the footer. That can be removed like this:

   .site-footer {
     margin-top: 0;
   }

2. The menu items in the navigation can be styled as follows:

   .navigation-top .menu > .menu-item > a {
     color: white;
   }

Hope this answers your questions.

None of the themes come with predefined pages. You have to make the pages, and populate the content in them, by yourself.

For these cases, you can either set the noindex property in <meta> tags on in the response headers. Both methods are described in the Google Search Central documentation.

Hi @qwertyqyle, based on your description it seems like this is an issue not with the WordPress site but with the network configuration on the computer you’re trying to access it from. I tried visiting the link as well and I can open it just fine.

Since this is not a WordPress issue, these forums would not be the right place to ask. Nonetheless someone might be able to help you out if you could provide us more details about your OS, networking settings and whether you made any changes to your network in the recent days.

Hi @yesrichard, Gutenberg generally shows you the page or post as it would look on the final site. The reason the editor appears left-aligned must be because of the active theme being styled like that.

Hi @nocrhg, can you provide more information about the issue?

WordPress does not usually search for pages on the system, rather it identifies pages and posts using permalink structures and slugs. Maybe there is some issue with those?

You can check the permalinks under Settings > Permalinks and see the slug for the pages by clicking the Quick Edit button that appears when you hover on a post from the Posts page.

This appears to be a known bug being tracked on Trac and it is part of the 5.7.1 milestone.

To get the site out of maintenance mode, you need to delete the .maintenance file in the root directory and these files present in wp-content:

• /wp-content/maintenance.php
• /wp-content/maintenance/*
• /wp-content/maintenance/template.phtml

After deleting them, your website should return to normal.

Hi @cgricik12, there is no specific page named Homepage, you can set any page (with any name, ‘Sample Page’ in this case) as the homepage using the Customizer.

You can create a new page, name it ‘Homepage’ (or just about anything, really) and use the Customizer to set it as the homepage for your site.

Hi @amungatwork!

1. Can you be more specific about which whitespace you want to get rid of? Screenshots with markings would be very helpful.
2. The white border is actually box-shadow and can be removed with additional CSS like this:

   .site-footer .widget a img {
       box-shadow: none;
   }

3. The contact information in the footer can be styled with additional CSS like this:

   .site-footer .widget-area {
     color: #fff;
   }

Unfortunately, how often search engines update their indices is not within the control of webmasters like us. Here are some things you might try but none of these offer any guarantee of how soon the title will be updated.

You can ask Google to recrawl your site using the Search Console and follow the steps documented here.

I am still unsure as to how to approach this task but perhaps you can check this Support page on setting the homepage?

@gfnb05 let me confirm if I understood your requirement clearly. Do you want the page on Ceret (https://www.atlaspanorama.com/ceret/) to be the homepage of your site instead of the globe page that is currently set as the homepage?