Debugging & Profiling • Fixes • How To
April 6, 2026 • Views: 23
The WordPress White Screen of Death (WSOD) shows a blank page with no error message. This step-by-step guide covers enabling WP_DEBUG, fixing memory limits, isolating plugin and theme conflicts, using WordPress Recovery Mode, and preventing WSOD from happening again.
Debugging & Profiling • WordPress
April 1, 2026 • Views: 29
WP-Cron stops running silently and the cause is almost always a stuck lock, a blocked loopback request, or DISABLE_WP_CRON set without a server cron replacement. This guide covers the full diagnostic flow with WP-CLI, _get_cron_array(), WP_CRON_LOCK_TIMEOUT, object cache conflicts, and real cron setup.
Debugging & Profiling • How To
March 30, 2026 • Views: 13
WordPress error logs stop being intimidating once you understand their structure. This guide decodes every PHP error severity level (Fatal, Warning, Notice, Deprecated, Parse), shows how to read stack traces, documents the most common WordPress-specific errors with root causes and fixes, explains error_reporting levels, and covers log security and rotation.
Debugging & Profiling • Plugins
March 30, 2026 • Views: 13
Query Monitor is not just a queries plugin – it is a complete execution inspector for every WordPress request. This tutorial explains every panel: Queries (duplicates, slow queries, component filter), Hooks, HTTP API, PHP Errors, Scripts and Styles, Languages, Conditionals, Environment, Capabilities, Blocks, Caches, and REST API. Real debugging workflows with each panel.
Debugging & Profiling • Settings & Configuration
March 30, 2026 • Views: 11
Most developers set WP_DEBUG and stop there. This guide documents every WordPress debug constant in wp-config.php: WP_DEBUG, WP_DEBUG_LOG, WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY, SCRIPT_DEBUG, SAVEQUERIES, WP_CACHE, CONCATENATE_SCRIPTS, and more. Includes correct configurations for local development, staging, and production, plus how to use ini_set for custom error log paths.
February 17, 2026 • Views: 30
Learn how to enable WP_DEBUG, configure the debug log file, read error entries, write custom log functions, manage log file size, and use Query Monitor for real-time WordPress debugging.