azimwp

Put the below CSS on the backend-

.ast-header-break-point .main-navigation ul .menu-item .menu-link .icon-arrow:first-of-type svg {display: none;}

It sounds like the deletion of the “Remove Powered by WordPress” plugin has caused a critical issue on your website, resulting in a 500 Internal Server Error. Here’s a step-by-step approach to troubleshoot and potentially resolve the issue:

Access Error Logs:

• Login to your cPanel.
• Navigate to the File Manager.
• Locate the directory where WordPress is installed (usually public_html or a subdirectory).
• Look for an error_log file. This file logs errors that occur on your site and can provide clues about what went wrong. Open it and check for recent entries related to the 500 error.

Disable Plugins:

• While in the File Manager, go to the directory wp-content.
• Inside wp-content, there is a folder named plugins. Rename this folder to something like plugins_backup. This will effectively deactivate all plugins on your site.

Check Site Functionality:

• After renaming the plugins folder, try accessing your website and dashboard again. This step is to determine if the issue is caused by a plugin conflict or specifically the removal of the “Remove Powered by WordPress” plugin.

Revert to Default Theme (if necessary):

• If disabling plugins did not resolve the issue, go back to the wp-content directory.
• Navigate to themes and rename your current active theme’s folder to something else.
• WordPress will automatically revert to a default theme (like Twenty Twenty-One or Twenty Twenty-Two). Check if your site starts working again with the default theme.

Reinstall the Plugin (if possible):

• Since you reinstalled the plugin via Softaculous but it didn’t resolve the issue, you might want to ensure the plugin’s files are correctly installed in the wp-content/plugins directory.

By following these steps, you should be able to diagnose and hopefully resolve the 500 error on your WordPress site caused by deleting the “Remove Powered by WordPress” plugin.

To revert your WordPress site back to HTTP from HTTPS, you’ll need to make changes in both the WordPress settings and possibly the database. Here’s a step-by-step guide:

Update WordPress Settings:

• Log in to your WordPress dashboard.
• Go to Settings > General.
• In the WordPress Address (URL) and Site Address (URL) fields, remove the “https://” and leave only “http://”.
• Save the changes.

Check .htaccess File:

• Sometimes, redirects are defined in the .htaccess file. If you find any HTTPS-related redirects, remove or comment them out.

• Database Check and Edit:

• Log in to your hosting account’s control panel.
• Access phpMyAdmin or any other database management tool.
• Select your WordPress database.
• Look for the wp_options table (the table prefix might vary if you’ve changed it during WordPress installation).
• Find the rows with siteurl and home.
• Edit the siteurl and home values, removing “https://” and leaving only “http://”.

Clear Browser Cache:

• After making these changes, clear your browser cache and cookies or try accessing the site in a private browsing window to ensure you’re not encountering cached redirects.

Plugin or Theme Issues:

• If the issue persists, it’s possible that a plugin or theme is causing the redirects. Try disabling plugins or switching to a default WordPress theme temporarily to troubleshoot.

Server Configuration:

• If your server has any redirects configured at the server level (e.g., in Apache or Nginx configuration files), you may need to adjust those as well.

Testing:

• After making these changes, try accessing your site again. If the redirects have been removed successfully, you should no longer encounter the ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS error.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 10 months ago by Steven Stern (sterndata). Reason: removed email addresses and request for contact

It sounds like there might be a conflict between the settings of your SEO plugins and how your website’s theme handles title and description tags. Here are a few steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially resolve the issue:

1. Check Theme Settings: Sometimes, themes have their own settings for managing titles and descriptions. Make sure that your theme’s settings are not overriding the settings from your SEO plugins.
2. SEO Plugin Settings: Review the settings of each SEO plugin you’re using. Look for options related to title and meta tags, and ensure they are configured correctly to display the desired format.
3. Plugin Compatibility: Check if there are any known compatibility issues between your SEO plugins and your website theme. You can do this by searching online forums or contacting the support teams of the plugins and theme.
4. Plugin Conflict: Sometimes, using multiple SEO plugins can cause conflicts. Try deactivating all but one of the plugins and see if the issue persists. If it doesn’t, gradually reactivate the other plugins one by one to identify which one is causing the problem.
5. Code Customization: If none of the above steps work, you might need to customize the code of your theme to ensure that it properly integrates with your chosen SEO plugin. This might involve modifying template files or adding custom functions.
6. Consultation: If you’re not comfortable making code changes yourself, consider hiring a developer or reaching out to the support teams of your theme and SEO plugins for assistance. They may be able to provide specific guidance tailored to your website’s setup.

Remember to backup your website before making any significant changes, especially if you’re going to modify theme files or plugins. This ensures that you can easily revert to a previous state if anything goes wrong during the troubleshooting process.