#manageyour

WordPress is the most popular CMS in the world and it’s on the rise. It is still by far the most used CMS to publish content. WordPress being used nearly ten times as much as its closest competitor, Joomla. One of the reasons for its popularity is that WordPress is stable software and operates without problems most of the time. However, nobody is perfect, not even most popular content management system. Many of you might have run into issues while adding or updating some new themes or plugins.

In this article, we are talking about some of the most common WordPress issues that most users are likely to encounter at least once.

500 Internal Server Error:

This is the most common problem that almost every WordPress website encounters at least once. There are a number of reasons for a Internal Server Error to display on your screen. Basically, it's not a WordPress-specific error, which means something went wrong but your server that is unable to identify the issue. In WordPress environment, Internal Server Error is generally appears due to plugin and/or theme functions. Another possible causes of internal server error is corrupted .htaccess file. It can also be caused by insufficient memory. In that case, you need to increase the limit of the available memory.

White Screen of Death:

White Screen of Death simply means your site is gone and your browsers show nothing but a white screen left in its place.

It makes more frustrating for you that you have no idea what to seek and what to fix. What is the blue screen of death for Windows users is the white screen of death (WSOD) for WordPressers. Sometimes it might be a plugin problem, In that case, disable all of them and bring them back one by one to find which one is causing it.

Scheduled Maintenance Error:

Many of you might be seeing a maintenance mode error message in your browser due to the update process being interrupted. It is occurred due to the temporary .maintenance file which gets created during the update to display a warning to your users. In this case, you shouldn't do anything, just wait for the update to complete.

Connection Timed Out Error:

This happens because of your website is trying to do more than the server can handle and which is particularly common in shared hosting environments. It occurred when your website overruns your server's memory limit. There are many ways you can fix this error. One of the easiest way to fix it manually by editing your .htaccess file.

Image Upload Issue:

If you trying to upload new images, the images on your site appear to be broken. Image upload issues are due to faulty file and folder permissions which prohibit WordPress from properly accessing them. In this case, you have to set correct file permissions for your uploads directory, you need to use an FTP program in order to change the permissions for the WordPress uploads folder.

Error Establishing a Database Connection:

This error appears when there is a problem with the connection to your database and there could be a number of reasons like an error in your wp-config.php file, problems with your web host, or there will be situations when the WordPress auto-update feature fails. It also happens when your website gets hacked, don’t panic. Just change your login credentials and restore your website from the backup.