#wordpress update support

WordPress is a highly reputed platform for website design and content management. It still faces quite a few errors from time to time. Luckily, most of them have a solution already put forward by multiple users. The most common ones can be quite annoying and could hamper your work.

Some of them are easily resolvable on your own, but for others, you might need to take the help of an IT professional. Especially if you are a newer user, you might find some of the error resolution strategies slightly confusing and complex.

In such cases, you are welcome to contact the WordPress maintenance service. It will connect you to a team of experts who are well-versed in all the nuances of WordPress and will help you sort out any issues you might have.

Note: Please make sure that you have a full backup of your WordPress site, as some of these solutions might be confusing, and going about them in the wrong way could result in major problems, including data loss.

Here are the most common WordPress Errors to look out for, as well a detailed explanation of their solutions.

1. Internal Server Error Description: This is one of the most confusing errors to face, especially if you are a newer user. It displays a message which says “Internal Server Error” or “500 Internal Server Error”. Usually, this occurs when WordPress is unable to identify the exact cause of the problem. What makes this so confusing is the fact that it never tells you what exactly is wrong, and leaves it to you to find out and resolve it.

Solutions: Check for corruption in the .htaccess File: This is the first part of the resolution strategy for the Internal server error. Check if your .htaccess file is corrupted. The best way is to rename the file by accessing your file manager.

Wordpress Website Update Services

So, it’s been a while since you are using a WordPress website for your business, and you’re worried about how your website is underperforming and getting into trouble now and then.

Almost 50% of the errors that people encounter in WordPress is due to an old and outdated version of WordPress that the website is built on, plugins, and security frameworks. So, the only way out here is keeping the website up to date with the latest version.

Here is a guide for how to upgrade the website, plugins to a new version manually. You can also use this tutorial to update a commercial version of your website to its latest version.

If you are using a commercial version, rather than manually upgrading the plugin, you can upgrade the plugin directly in the WordPress backend.

There are methods below to upgrade the WordPress to its latest version manually:

1. Go through the following instructions to make important updates in your website without losing any data:

·         In your WordPress backend, visit the plugin menu Settings, ensure there is an option “Keep data when removing the plugin” and the option is validated. The option is validated by default. This option is only available after some versions. Please use the following second method instead:

In your WordPress backend, go to the menu Plugins -> Installed Plugins, disable the plugin and remove it. When removing the plugin, you’ll get the warning “Are you sure you wish to delete these files and data” and hit the “Yes button, Delete these files and data”. This is a mandatory warning from WordPress.