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White Screen of Death(WSOD)

The White Screen of Death (WSOD) is one of the most common errors that occur in WordPress. It is a common issue that can occur for a variety of reasons, including plugin conflicts, theme issues, insufficient memory limits, and server-side problems. The WSOD can also occur when there are errors in the code, such as…

How to Change cPanel Domain Through Your WHM

With WHM, it is possible to change the primary domain name of any cPanel account. When you change your domain within WHM, the changes do not reflect within the files especially if you are using a content management system(CMS) like WordPress. You need to also change the configurations depending on the CMS you are using….

How to Debug WordPress® with cPanel and WordPress Toolkit?

This article provides a step-by-step explanation on how to quickly and easily debug your WordPress site using the WordPress Toolkit in cPanel. The WordPress Toolkit provides a convenient, easy-to-use interface in cPanel that you can use to set up and manage WordPress websites. WordPress’s greatest asset is that it simply works, the average user has…

How to create an “Under Construction” page in CPanel

When building a website, you do not want your visitors to see what is going on at the backend. In this case, you may decide to place an under construction page or in the case you want to make changes you can place a maintenance page and this can be done in the cPanel. Steps…

How to change your default Index page in .htaccess

To change the default index page in .htaccess, you can follow these steps: .htaccess code Text Test your website to make sure the new index page is working properly. Note: Make sure that the file you have set as the default index page is located in the root directory of your website. If the file is…

How to add Google Analytics to your Site

Google Analytics is a free web analytics service offered by Google that allows website owners to track and analyze websites. It provides detailed information on how users interact with a website, including how they arrive at the site, what pages they visit, how long they stay on each page, and what actions they take. Steps…

503 Error and how to Resolve

A 503 error, also known as “Service Unavailable”, is an HTTP status code that indicates that the web server is temporarily unable to handle the request. This can occur for various reasons, including server overload or errors, maintenance, network issues, or unexpected downtime. In some cases, the server may provide additional information about the cause…

How to check CPU & RAM usage

RAM or Physical Memory Usage is responsible for storing and making available, temporarily, all the data needed to run a website. If this value reaches the limit, you may face 502/503/504 errors. Many reasons may cause this issue: a poorly optimized website, a heavy theme or plugin, the number of visitors, a DDoS attack, etc….

404 error – Resource Error

A 404 error is a common HTTP response code indicating that the requested resource could not be found on the server. This error occurs when a client (such as a web browser) requests a page or file that doesn’t exist on the server. 404 errors can occur for several reasons, including mistyping the URL, a…

Maximum Upload Filesize and how to Increase it

What Is “upload_max_filesize”? “upload_max_filesize” is a PHP configuration setting that specifies the maximum size of a file that can be uploaded to a server. This setting is used by PHP to limit the size of uploaded files to prevent the server from running out of memory or disk space. The value of the “upload_max_filesize” setting…