Fix the Critical Error in your WordPress Website?

 

Troubleshoot Plugin Conflict Issues

If that’s not the theme, it could be a problem with the plugin. In some ways, the troubleshooting is similar. However, it is much easier to rename the plug-in folder to “pluginsOFF”. Visit the site and log in. This will close all plugins. Note that this will not remove the original settings for these plugins, as they will be there when you re-enable them later.

Once the plug-ins are disabled, go back and rename the folder to “plug-in”. Go to your WordPress admin area and re-enable each one, one by one, until you see the screen saying “There has been a critical error on your website”. 

When you’ve discovered the problem, you probably need to restore the object or module that caused it. You can do this in several ways.

Download the original plugin files directly from the WordPress plugin directory and replace the plugin via File manager by your host (or cPanel) or via FTP or sFTP.

Use the WP Rollback plugin to restore the plugin to the previous version.

If you are using WP Rollback, there are several versions to choose from. It will tell you which version you have. Below you can follow the images to get a feel for how to use WP Rollback.

If you are using WP Rollback, there are several versions to choose from. It will tell you which version you have. Below you can follow the images to get a feel for how to use WP Rollback.

Choose the plug-in to restore. Click on “Rollback” if it is available in the plugins listed in your WordPress administrator.

Fix faulty custom codes

If none of the above worked, we will assume that neither the plugins nor the themes are the culprits, and the next thing to do would be to check if any of your custom codes have any incompatibility with the current version of WordPress, theme, plugins or PHP.

To fix this, simply delete the custom codes from the theme’s functions.php file or where you add them and check if there are no more critical WordPress errors.

If the critical errors are fixed then you already know that the culprit is…

  • Your custom code.
  • …Or the version of PHP, due to compatibility problems between the two.

Fix Critical Error WordPress Website now it alerts you, and even offers you a link to learn how to debug WordPress errors like syntax error.

In addition, your WordPress site will send you an email with instructions, and sometimes it will even activate the WordPress recovery mode.

If you don’t receive the email from WP, you can look at the server logs and get the entry related to this issue?

It can also help you find the solution. You can access the error log via FTP or cPanel by going to the root directory of the WordPress installation.

You can also talk to your hosting provider to find out the location where the error logs are kept as different for each host.

Call  +1-857-342-2365 for help and support.

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