mickmel

Nope, I really don’t. All I know is that that plugin blows up on Flywheel on PHP 7.2, that’s what their techs told me, and removing that function solves the issue.

This plugin can’t work that way. This changes the link OF a page to point elsewhere; you’d need to apply the link TO that page with nofollow.

For example, imagine you had page Alpha that included a link to page Bravo. Bravo is no longer needed, and now you use this plugin to make page Bravo point to page Charlie.

Ultimately, this means that Alpha is now pointing to page Charlie, thanks to this plugin. You’d need to go into that link on page Alpha and add nofollow to it; the behavior of Bravo changing to Charlie is what this plugin controls, but nofollow needs to happen elsewhere.

I’m having the exact same problem. I have MailGun installed to help with it, but it’s like Subscribe2 just isn’t sending.

Two thoughts:

1 — Where are each of you hosted? I wonder if that could be a factor.

2 — In Wordfence, have it do the deepest scan possible. Go into the Wordfence options panel and make sure that “Scan files outside your WordPress installation”, “Scan images, binary, and other files as if they were executable”, and “Enable HIGH SENSITIVITY scanning (may give false positives)” are all enabled.

You need to do a few things to make sure the site is secure:

1 — Make sure WordPress and all plugins are up to date.
2 — Remove any unused plugins and themes.
3 — Audit your users and make sure all are legit.
4 — Update your password to something secure if it’s not.
5 — Install WordFence and have it do a full scan of your site.
6 — Use WordFence, iThemes Security, or something similar to help protect the site ongoing.

What is the address of your website?

The images are not stored in the database. Some references to them are, but the images themselves can all be found in your /wp-content/uploads/ folder (by default).

It could be an issue with an SEO plugin modifying the title. Do you have Yoast or similar installed? Check their page title settings.

If you’re using the temporary IP, that might explain some of your problems:

1 — Depending on the theme, it looks for a specific URL to load. If you pull up the home page via IP, you’ll get that “oops” message. Once the real domain name is in place it should be fine.
2 — Not sure about page categories. Could be related to the domain name, or you may just need to reset your permalinks.
3 — Admin panel is similar. It can have difficulties if the URL you’re using for the panel doesn’t match what is the the URL settings inside of WordPress. You can manually adjust that for now to match the IP via phpMyAdmin in the wp_options table if you’re feeling adventurous.

Yep — just make they’re doing separate things (different posts, different widgets, etc) and it’ll be fine.

Are there any posts in those categories yet? If they’re empty, they’re typically hidden by default.

You’d use your cPanel credentials through software such as FileZilla. It feels a bit tricky, but it’s really not too bad. WPbeginner has some good video tutorials about it:
https://www.wpbeginner.com/beginners-guide/how-to-use-ftp-to-upload-files-to-wordpress-for-beginners/

You said it was the “code I used” — do you not remember where you put it?

It perhaps was in your functions.php file, but there are other possibilities.

The reason for the issue is that you don’t have that PHP code inside of PHP tags. It should look more like this:

<?php
add_filter( ‘pwb-single-product-brands’, _’return_false’);
?>

Whereas you just have it naked, so it’s not executing.

It should be under /wp-content/themes/YOURTHEME/header.php (or similar).

Awesome — good work! Thanks for sharing the solution in case others have a similar issue.