SH Sajal Chowdhury

you can use default wordpress htaccess here I am provide default htaccess code.

# BEGIN WordPress

RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule .* - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}]
RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]

# END WordPress

Yes you can try with upload wp admin folder. now it seems looks wp admin files are missing.

Sorry for that. I was tested in my local wordpress setup with theme. there was fine.

Enable this plugin again hopefully it will be working. let me know if not fixed after enable the plugin.

you can try this code below. in theme functions.php

// Increase the upload limit for editor users
function increase_upload_limit_for_editors() {
    if ( current_user_can('editor') || current_user_can('administrator') ) {
        @ini_set('upload_max_filesize', '100M'); //Set your own choice
        @ini_set('post_max_size', '100M');

    }
}
add_action('init', 'increase_upload_limit_for_editors');

Let me know if it’s fixed or getting error notice.

Your WordPress site is having trouble connecting to external resources, likely due to network or server issues. Let’s troubleshoot this step by step:

1. Check Your Hosting Provider Status: Sometimes, server issues or outages from your hosting provider can cause these types of problems. Check if your hosting provider has any ongoing network issues or maintenance.
2. Firewall and Security Plugins: Firewall or security plugins on your WordPress site could block outgoing connections. Check if you have any security plugins enabled and if they have any settings that might block external connections. Temporarily disable them to test if they are causing the issue.
3. Server Firewall: Your server’s firewall may be blocking outgoing connections. If you have access to your server, check its firewall settings to ensure it’s not blocking outbound requests to downloads.www.remarpro.com or other necessary resources. You might need to contact your hosting provider for assistance with this.
4. Check DNS Settings: Ensure that your server’s DNS settings are correctly configured. If your server can’t resolve DNS properly, it won’t be able to connect to external resources. You can try changing your DNS servers to use a reliable service like Google’s (8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4) to see if that resolves the issue.
5. Proxy or VPN: If you are using a proxy or VPN, it might be causing the connection issue. Disable any proxy or VPN settings and try accessing your website again.
6. Check Server Resources: If your server is running out of resources, it might struggle to make outgoing connections. Check your server’s CPU and memory usage to ensure it’s not overloaded.
7. Contact Hosting Support: If you can’t identify the issue after trying the above steps, it’s a good idea to contact your hosting provider’s support. They should be able to investigate server-level issues and help you resolve them.
8. Check Domain and SSL: Ensure that your domain’s DNS settings are correct, and your SSL certificate is valid and properly configured. SSL errors can sometimes cause connection issues.
9. WordPress Core and Plugins: Ensure that your WordPress core files and plugins are up to date and compatible with your WordPress version.
10. Testing on a Different Network: Try accessing your website from a different network or computer to rule out local network issues.

Here are some additional steps and suggestions to help you further troubleshoot and potentially fix the problem:

1. Check for Scheduled Tasks Outside WordPress: It’s possible that there might be some external server-level tasks or scripts that are causing this issue. Check with your hosting provider if there are any server-level tasks scheduled to run at the times when you’re experiencing 404 errors.
2. Plugin Conflict Test: Even though you’ve deactivated some plugins, it’s still possible that there might be a conflict between plugins. Try disabling all plugins except for the essential ones (like Blocksy and BuddyPress) on your live site to see if the issue still occurs. If it doesn’t, re-enable plugins one by one to identify the one causing the problem.
3. Theme Conflict Test: Similarly, try switching to a default WordPress theme (e.g., Twenty Twenty-One) to see if the issue persists. If it doesn’t, there might be an issue with your current theme (Blocksy). Ensure that your theme is also up to date.
4. .htaccess File: You mentioned that you tried a basic .htaccess file, but if you haven’t already, you can try restoring the default WordPress .htaccess file. You can generate a fresh .htaccess file by going to Settings > Permalinks in your WordPress dashboard and clicking the “Save Changes” button.
5. Check Your Server Logs: Check both your PHP error logs and Apache error logs for any entries around the times when the 404 errors occur. This might provide clues as to what’s causing the issue.
6. Review Cron Jobs Again: Double-check your cron jobs, even the ones that run at different times. It’s possible that there’s a background process triggered by one cron job that is affecting the site at those specific times.
7. Monitoring Tools: Continue to use monitoring tools like Query Monitor to watch for any unusual database queries or PHP errors around the times when the issue occurs.
8. PHP and MySQL Versions: Since you mentioned using PHP 8.1 and MariaDB 10.3.39, ensure that all your plugins and themes are compatible with these versions. Outdated or incompatible plugins can sometimes cause unexpected issues.
9. Cache Issues: Even if you’ve deactivated cache plugins, sometimes server-level caching can cause problems. Check with your hosting provider if they have server-level caching and if it’s possible to clear or disable it temporarily for testing.
10. WordPress Core Files: Reinstall WordPress core files. Sometimes, core files can become corrupted, causing strange issues. Reinstalling WordPress core files can help rule out this possibility.
11. Update WordPress: If you haven’t already, update your WordPress installation to the latest version. It’s essential to keep WordPress up to date for security and stability reasons.
12. Security Audit: Consider performing a security audit on your website. Sometimes, security breaches or malware can manifest as strange issues. Ensure that your site is clean and secure.

are you getting any error notice or something else?

In your provided page I can’t find testimonial section could you add please so that I can check the issue.

It’s probably conflict with another plugins.

you can check via following steps.

To make sure the issue is not being caused by Elementor and isolate this conflict please try these?Troubleshooting steps:???Make a Backup of your website before proceeding, and if possible do it in a staging environment!

1. ???Isolate the problem:?Deactivate all of your plugins (except Elementor/Pro), and temporarily change your WordPress theme to?Hello theme. If this solves the problem, gradually activate your plugins and theme one by one, until you spot the conflicting plugin or theme.
2. ??? Clear the cache: Clear all levels of cache, including but not limited to Server cache, WordPress (optimization plugin) cache, CDN cache, and Browser cache. Also, try visiting the front page of your website in incognito/private mode.
3. ???Meet the Requirements?Make sure the server resources allocated to your site and WordPress installation meet our?Requirements.
   • To check this information go to your WordPress Dashboard > Elementor > System info learn how to copy it here. We can’t accept issues without it.

It’s seems not showing anything. here is the screenshot: https://prnt.sc/qQPgf2LRcj9p

• This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by SH Sajal Chowdhury.

when you it’s looks tribble what’s the look like? I am trying to figure out the issue.

you can profile builder plugin for easily handle or you can use ACF Plugin.