Sorry. I won’t help you in future.
Good luck 🙂

View the other tutorials in the DIY > tutorials > best of forum.

Test a post on your site with GTmetrix.com which shows you examples and tells you how to fix issues with your site setup, WordPress settings, gzip/deflate, time to live, image compression, etc., which are not part of the theme.

Nope. Just won’t work with the Speedbooster plugin, and might not work with the mobile plugin, which are all optional anyway. 🙂

( I don’t work here. )

And read the post I linked to earlier on, which has some solutions and pointers to stay secure if continuing to use WordPress.

I think you could hack something if your sub-domain and main domain share the same WP dbase; but you’d likely need to hire programmer to do that.

Other option
a) use FeedWordPress to pull in the RSS from sub-domain into a category, which you set to not be included in site map; use the settings “point at original source” vs local copy;
b) use Auto Post Thumbnail Pro to save thumbs to media system on main site from feed so that they would show in modles

( basically in this method you’re auto importing your own post into custom category, with a featured image from first image in post, which would be used on the modules; then the FeedWordPress login is doing soft redirect for any link in the module to the original source URL on the sub domain )

Draw that out on piece of paper and makes sense.

Looks like stylesheet not loading.

Did you try disabling plugins?

Did you disable minification on your CDN or caching software?

Also try adding explicit https setting to your wp-config.php file. You may also be able to delete the login section from header.php file which is I think what we did 🙂

tip:
add explicit https paths to your wp-config.php file

make sure to resave permalinks

• This reply was modified 8 years by simchris.

Also, another useful scanner we use here, checks for ‘black listed’ domains, IPs, hosts, ISP, for a website, DNS poisoning etc.
https://mxtoolbox.com/domain/

Fix the website?

Look at content for bad ads, deceptive information presented, bad ad/links, etc.

If content is ‘okay’ — also check:

a) make sure https enabled
b) scan with securi free web scanner

*MALWARE FOUND*
https://sitecheck.sucuri.net/results/halaja.org

c) check the Google search console (webmaster tools) for warnings
d) check home page with F12/console in Chrome for warning

e) possibly do a black list and DNS poisoning test:
https://mxtoolbox.com/domain/

* WARNINGS
https://mxtoolbox.com/domain/halaja.org/

also see:
https://forum.tagdiv.com/topic/tutorial-good-basic-security-practices/

So, did you do the things mentioned in my post?

Did you clean up your dbase already — this is mandatory if you got hacked, including changing passwords, etc.

If you don’t clean the infection from your dbase, then whenever you turn on the theme, this enables the data already in your dbase from getting hacked, it looks like.

This infection can happen with a wide variety of themes using a certain ‘hook’ in the data, as outlined in the articles linked to in my security post.

Simply reinstalling WP, all plugins, theme, etc., won’t be enough —

YOU MUST
a) clean your dbase
b) reinstall wordpress
c) reinstall plugins
d) check htaccess and wp-config.php
e) CHANGE ALL YOUR PASSWORDS
f) check dbase again

This is only way to be safe.
Make sure you are only installing latest version of theme from TF, not a pirate version, old version, friend version, etc.

The simplest thing is likely figure out how to edit the “no search results” message in Woo, as starting point …

such as

Sorry, no results for your search
[click here] to find some better options

or something like that, where the button or click here text would take them to your desired page.

Might not help. But food for thought 🙂

WooCommerce is a plugin, which is what Bogdan was referring to.

Basically, you might need to create a custom search template and put into the woo template structure, as outlined in their pesky docs for all template over-rides.

https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/template-structure/

Basically Woo templates are part of wooCommerce and NOT the theme, technically. The theme may have WC support and have some custom themes setup to over-ride the default WC theme templates.

So only real options are
a) over-ride the WC search template in the woocommerce plugin folder
b) make custom search template in the THEME, which goes into the THEME woocommerce folder containing WOO over-rides.

A bit confusing. I went through this myself when I needed to add custom messages on the checkout page, order page, login page, etc. — where for some stuff you have to add filters for woo, and in others hard-edit the woo template files.

See:

https://forum.tagdiv.com/topic/tutorial-good-basic-security-practices/

Disable lazy load animation. Adsense ads can slow page load. Queries for social likes can also.

oh — here is maybe the one I am thinking of
http://tagdiv.com/newspaper-vs-newsmag-how-to-choose-the-perfect-wordpress-theme-for-your-project/

speed is more a factor on optimization, modification, elements chosen, server and WP setup, etc.

It’s a boxed layout, vs wide layout; doesn’t have some of the different demos; NP has some additional bloat as the “big gun” for TD sales. Newsmag is a little more focused on publishing a magazine vs being anything for everyone as NP is.

There is a comparison between the two themes around here someplace.

Likely disable the minification settings, and see if it works.

Look at the theme docs for wp-supercache to find similar settings in the cache you’re looking at.

Couple of things:
a) never use inline styles for HTML anymore
b) only use CSS classes

e.g.
.mycenter{text-align:center}
then use that class on your td cells.

c) in responsive layouts, table cells would be percentages, not pixels, such as
.td7{width:7%}

d) to have a table cell be ‘responsive’ each row would need to be able to reduce in size; however on phone it would get cut off, and you’d need to use an overflow class to hide that.

(See the ‘bootstrap’ css classes for examples.)

For responsive columns, you’re better off using a grid system with custom CSS.

There might be a tables plugin for WordPress you could look at which builds all this into one thing for you.

This is actually one of the reasons we’re moving all our sites back to Bootstrap, for this kind of stuff.

However, TagDiv might have a built-in class setup for tables; and it wouldn’t hurt to inspect the main style.css file yourself to look for table classes in there.

Food for thought, anyway 🙂

( I don’t work here. )

I recommend using DUPLICATOR to move over all content, dbase, etc.

Or, import the mysql dbase for the content (not the import/export WP file, as that never quite gets everything right, in my experience); import the TD settings like custom CSS, etc. from text file.

( we’ve ALL been there at some point on THAT one ! )

🙂

See the theme docs, link right side of page.

There is a section in theme panel ‘custom code’ where you can insert that 🙂

There is entire section in the docs (see link right side of page), on how to update/upgrade theme 🙂

https://forum.tagdiv.com/how-to-update-the-theme-2/

Current download on Themeforest is v8.

Remember when upgrading a version you need to remove old folder, and upload new one; not merge old and new.

View the style.css file on the version you download from TF, to see version number before install. 🙂

You need to
a) enable comments from the WordPress admin; see the WP docs on how to do that
https://codex.wordpress.org/Comments_in_WordPress

b) you need to ‘enable’ the comments option on the theme panel under ‘post’ settings

c) if you had previously disabled comments by the checkbox on individual posts, you’d need to enable the checkbox (there is over-ride box built into each post edit page as part of WP)