Jhilik Kabir

Hi @digitalflowerscrafts , it seems you’ve done a thorough job trying to troubleshoot this issue. Here are a few more steps you can take:

1. Check Individual Post Settings: Although you’ve enabled comments in your “Settings | Discussion” area, there’s also a setting in each individual post that controls whether comments are allowed or not. To check this, edit one of your blog posts and look for the “Discussion” settings box. If you can’t see it, click on “Screen Options” in the top-right corner and ensure that “Discussion” is checked. Inside the “Discussion” box, make sure “Allow Comments” is checked.
2. Check for Plugin Conflicts: Sometimes, plugins can interfere with WordPress functionality. To check if this is the case, deactivate all your plugins and see if the comment form appears. If it does, reactivate your plugins one by one until the form disappears again to identify the conflicting plugin.
3. Try Resetting Permalinks: In some cases, resetting permalinks can solve the issue. Go to Settings > Permalinks and just click “Save Changes”.

If none of these solutions work, it might be worth reaching out to WordPress Support or the support team for your specific theme. You can also find more detailed solutions in the Comments in WordPress.

I hope this helps, and let me know if you have any other questions!

Hi! @russhowepti, It’s completely fine to use the same image on different pages with different alt texts. The alt text is meant to describe what’s in the image for the benefit of people who can’t see it, as well as for search engines.

In the case of your fitness blog, you’re using the same image of a protein shake in two different contexts. One is simply describing the image (‘protein shake’) while the other is providing more specific advice or information (‘eat protein to build muscle’). Both are valid descriptions for the image, depending on the context in which it’s used.

However, remember that the alt text is a factor that search engines use to understand the content and context of the page. If the alt text of the image varies greatly between pages and doesn’t align well with the content of the pages, it might lead to confusion for search engine crawlers. In your example, both descriptions fit well in a fitness context, so it’s unlikely to cause an issue.

In a nutshell, as long as the alt text accurately describes the image and aligns with the page’s content, it’s fine to use the same image with different alt texts on separate pages.