Luka

You need to add css to your body tag to remove horizontal scrolling. Here’s the code snippet you should be looking to integrate in your code:

body {
  overflow-x: hidden;
}

This seems like a google analytics problem rather than a WordPress. You should probably create a post in google support forum.

Definitely doable, you’re most likely going to need a custom made code for this.

Assuming you edited .htaccess file in root directory, you should firstly change it back to default htaccess setup:

# BEGIN WordPress

RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]

# END WordPress

From there, you can work on adding your custom lines.

I can’t say I’ve used plugin for this before, so I’m uncertain if they even exist. Perhaps if not, I’ll be able to write it and publish it.

Anyways, if you’re going to write this on your own, you should be looking to create a new plugin for it, inside of ‘plugins’ folder.

Unfortunately, I can’t teach you this, I can only guide you in the proper direction and that would be to use wordpress filter page_link to modify page URL (on which you’ll append GET parameter).

After a quick glance, I didn’t find anything obvious that should be optimised and taken care of on your site. What are your server specifications? Also, I’ve noticed that site loads almost immediately for me, I’d say in a second or so, but definitely less than 3.

You should be looking at your PHP error log in your hosting panel. There’s more information logged in there. Without those details, we won’t be able to investigate this.

This should be handled from the code. You can’t add GET parameters directly on the page in admin panel, however custom script should do it.

That seems to be an image, so you can’t really just replace text in it from the code. However, you should just create the same image, just with different text, rename it to ‘Koop nu’ and then replace it with current one.

Hey Lynda, yes, you’re logged in as admin and still the link you’ve written is not accessible in public. Unfortunately, without more information, we can’t help you much.

The URL page you referenced is an wordpress admin panel link and not visible by non-logged in users.

I’d most likely use css for this so something like code below should solve your issue.

.page-id-551 .gt3_header_builder {
  display: none;
}

(Note: This will hide header only for this particular page)

• This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by Luka.

@plantprogrammer
Out of curiosity, is is_user_logged_in() even needed here?

If the plugin has no documentation and does not support extending it, I’m afraid that there’s no easy option to keep things easily maintainable.

You can always copy ‘parent’ plugin code and create ‘child’ plugin and modify things in there, however that’ll require some manual work once you want to update ‘parent’ code.

There’s also another option, and that’s to create a wrapper for the plugin in ‘theme’ directory. As an example, if plugin contains function called XX() and you want to modifying it’s behaviour, you’d create a wrapper function wrapperXX(), and store it somewhere in your activated theme folder. Inside of wrapperXX() you’d call XX() and do any modifications on it you need. Also, once you update plugin, you won’t have to modify anything (most likely) in theme’s folder. This approach however is not usable in all cases.

Nonetheless, as you’re probably aware, there’s no right approach for this, if you’re stuck with a plugin that is not extendable.

You’d want to change rows where column option_name values equals to siteurl and home.

They should currently be set to https://victorianbuildingandpoolinspections.com.au/wordpress and you want that changed to https://victorianbuildingandpoolinspections.com.au/