you might try renaming your plugins folder to force off all plugins; then login, then switch to default theme; then fresh update via FTP; switch plugin folder back to normal name, then turn back on Visual Composer, check all works.

And of course clear/disable your caching before doing anything like this.

• This reply was modified 10 years by simchris.

Sorry if that didn’t help …

be sure you’re putting the Vimeo video in the video box per the various TagDiv posts like here:
http://screencast.com/t/CUoXmaIS

Well
a) I’m not with tagdiv, just giving some feedback
b) you didn’t share link to the post for anybody to look at it, so that would be a good place to start.

One assumes your server has the correct imagemagik/GD library installed, the thumbnail size being used is actually activated in the theme panel, and that the image directory is writable?

Just food for thought – not able to help on a solution without seeing the page.

TagDiv support may have better answer. 🙂

Image usually created when post is actually published; not when editing; at least in my own experience.

Nobody can login to your page from the link you shared, nor should they.

🙂

Most of us use the Yoast SEO plugin to setup all the OG tags, Twitter and other meta data.

Hey!
You need to add the memory limit change in your wp-config.php file, to raise it from the default 40MB which is done by WP.

I have info on that in my sticky optimization tutorial, in my section on changes to the wp-config.php file.

Or, see:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Editing_wp-config.php#Increasing_memory_allocated_to_PHP

define( 'WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '96M' );

For those with a dedicated web server, or VPS on shared hardware:

Make sure your server has 10/100/1000 switch vs 10/100 switch/connection in datacenter. Most older hosting companies only provide a 10/100 connection to the network where the modern servers all work better with gigabit switch. Even in our Class A datacenter (owned by IBM) we had to “ask” for that upgrade with our newest server package end of 2013, which was dumb. Now in 2015 they finally made that “standard” — but some still won’t give it to you unless you ask, or in some cases pay an extra $10/mo or whatever — it’s totally worth it as you have a 10x faster connection to the net for your physical box.

And one more comment; make sure your server has 10/100/1000 switch vs 10/100 switch/connection in datacenter. Most older hosting companies only provide a 10/100 connection to the network where the modern servers all work better with gigabit switch. Even in our Class A datacenter (owned by IBM) we had to “ask” for that upgrade with our newest server package end of 2013, which was dumb. Now in 2015 they finally made that “standard” — but some still won’t give it to you unless you ask, or in some cases pay an extra $10/mo or whatever — it’s totally worth it as you have a 10x faster connection to the net for your physical box.

In case you were not already aware of that 🙂

• This reply was modified 10 years by simchris.

I have found that manual minification of the main CSS and JS files per the procedure in my sticky post on optimization of the general TagDiv themes still works best without relying on plugin to go bad, or break things, but couple guys on here seem to have it rocking; can’t recall which plugins they use, however.

You might look at the Newsmag theme instead as it’s got a narrower layout, while Newspaper is setup for modern wide-screen displays and HD displays. There isn’t an “easy” way to resize all the templates, modules, image sizes, etc. — it’s possible but a *lot* of work.

To test this out, simply modify the basic @media queries in the style.css to see how that works.

Always best to update via FTP.
From error it looks like Fopen not working on your hosting provider.

Alin; You might want to create video tutorial since so many people just “don’t get it” from the page docs. 🙂

Problem with Facebook. When they get overloaded they can’t capture all the content in timely fashion. Sometimes I go to save it then hit the “refresh attachment” drop down on FB to get the whole post properly. Happens regardless of post, image, theme, etc.

Welcome to Facebook! 🙂

This may help

http://www.wpbeginner.com/beginners-guide/beginners-guide-how-to-restore-wordpress-from-backup/

You may find this useful:

https://premium.wpmudev.org/blog/cleaning-up-after-wordpress-hack/

https://www.google.com/webmasters/hacked/

I can recommend FeedWordPress … we use this to aggregate content from our “mothership” to various other sites in our network. I’ve also frequently donated money to them to keep it alive, as it’s free. 🙂

If you have a tech news portal, we also allow folks to syndicate our newswire service content at no charge as long as you don’t make it appear you originated the content.

WPMU folks also has a paid plugin if you’re doing a multi-user site.

• This reply was modified 10 years by simchris.

likely somebody trying to access your theme folder directly which nobody should ever do unless trying to hack you; and sometimes you will see this from doing install or update to theme where temporarily while files are being moved around if Google pings your site they would end up following a temp redirect. You will then see this as a “one time” thing. Simply mark as fixed, and move on 🙂

See the docs – link right side of page;
most of those items are controlled by either the “post options” or other options to set excerpt length; to use a different “block” on sidebar, change the widget to use a block layout which includes images.

Use a ‘tags’ plugin.
https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?type=term&q=tag+list&=Search+Plugins

https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=tags&=Search+Plugins

Been there 🙂

Looks like you didn’t install theme properly.

Best to extract the single zip file for the theme on your PC/Mac, then upload via FTP to your wp-content/themes/ folder — don’t upload the newspaper-tf folder, only the newspaper theme folder alone. You also need to install the visual composer plugin from the /plugins/ folder with the theme (easiest to do from the larger ‘all files’ newspaper-tf folder, then unzip the js-composer folder then upload via ftp to /wp-content/plugins/ in your WordPress install.

Don’t use the Envato toolkit is as it doesn’t work well with all hosting setups, and can set wrong folder location, wrong permissions, and doesn’t install the plugins for you.

See the how to install docs, from the link right side this page.

Hope that helped! FTP always best way to install anything for WP.

YOAST SEO works best, as it allows you to set OG tags, build XML sitemaps and ping Google, Bing, etc., can connect to your Webmaster Tools (search console) account to see errors locally, set headers for page 2/3/4 of archives, set SEO elements for your static home page, etc.

The theme is SEO optimized but does not automatically construct certain extended elements, which the Yoast SEO tool can help with.

You’ll note it’s the recommended SEO plugin on the first page of the theme docs:
https://forum.tagdiv.com/wordpress-information/

See the link to theme docs, right side of page for how-to, tutorials, etc.

e.g.,
https://forum.tagdiv.com/newsmag-how-to-use-visual-composer/

Sure. WordPress doesn’t have an option like that. You could likely setup some custom CSS with a javascript sniffer to swap out a different stylesheet without the mobile elements, much like the commonly used js which was used by many to swap out stylesheets to load different size fonts/sizes dynamically awhile ago.

Yes, you could setup a “custom” “page” template which loads an alternate stylesheet without the @media queries for mobile, so that there are no mobile styles at all. Just create new template for a page like “custompage” and then use normal WordPress practice for the custom page templates for that.

See the WordPress codex on how to build a custom page template to load automatically for a specific page, such either by name or page ID. For posts it’s trickier.

Much simpler to use a browser like Chrome where you can specify to “request desktop” version.

You might also be able to use built-in WordPress “if/then” logic to do something like “if post ID XXX, load style2.css, else load style.css” — but then you’d have another if/then query on every page; might work if it’s not a permanent thing. See WordPress codex on how to construct an if/then statement in your header.php template to do that. Then just clone the default stylesheet and remove all the @media queries for mobile.