WordPress is an open-source CMS application written in PHP and MySQL. DomainsFoundry offers WordPress hosting.

  1. Replace WordPress cron with WP Toolkit

    WordPress comes with a built-in task scheduler (wp-cron) that runs each time a visitor loads a page. On quieter sites this can cause scheduled tasks to fail on time. WP Toolkit lets you hand wp-cron over to a server-level cron that runs on 30 min interval or a custom schedule of your choice Prerequisites A hosting account with at least one WordPress install Access to the DomainsFoundry Dashboard Open WP Toolkit Sign in to the DomainsFoundry Dashboard Select Manage on your hosting plan Open WordPress Manager You will see every WordPress installation on your account. Hand control to WP Toolkit

  2. How to disable a WordPress plugin in WordPress Manager

    Use the steps below to disable a plugin on your WordPress website using WordPress Manager. Log in to your DomainsFoundry Dashboard Click Manage next to your hosting service. Click WordPress Manager Click the down arrow to open your website’s options. Click Manage Plugins Find the plugin you wish to disable. Click the toggle under the status column to disable it. Click Close

  3. How to increase WordPress memory limit

    Increasing your WordPress memory limit can help address memory limit issues which may occur when using demanding plugins like WooCommerce or if you have a large number of WordPress plugins installed. By default, WordPress will try and use 40MB of PHP memory and 64MB if configured as a WordPress multisite. These limits are defined at the beginning of /wp-includes/default-constants.php. Whilst many web hosts limit the amount of PHP memory to as little as 8MB, shared hosting plans allow you to increase your WordPress memory to a massive 756MB of PHP memory. Please follow our steps below to increase your WordPress

  4. How to fix “There has been a critical error on this website” Error

    In this article we explain how to fix the “There has been a critical error on this website” which can occur on WordPress websites. When this error is shown the frontend of your website is down. The cause of the error is usually a bug in your website’s theme or a plugin causing a conflict with a newer version of WordPress. Step 1: Enable debug mode to find the cause of the error Enable WordPress Debug mode (Wp-debug) on your website to find out what is causing the error message to be shown. If you’re hosted with you can enable

  5. How to Roll Back WooCommerce to a Previous Version

    If a recent WooCommerce update has caused unexpected issues or broken functionality on your website, you can resolve the issue by manually reinstalling a previous, stable version of the plugin. Before you begin, you can review the official documentation and download the exact version you need using these links: Official WooCommerce Rollback Documentation: https://woocommerce.com/document/installing-uninstalling-woocommerce/#revert-to-previous-version WooCommerce Release Archive: https://developer.woocommerce.com/releases/ Important Before Downgrading WooCommerce Data vs. Plugin Files Your products, orders, customers, and store configurations are stored securely inside your WordPress database—not within the plugin files themselves. Deactivating or replacing the WooCommerce plugin files will not normally delete your store’s data. Database

  6. How to Configure the Redis Object Cache Plugin on WordPress Hosting at DomainsFoundry

    This guide explains how to configure the Redis Object Cache plugin by Rhubarb Group on WordPress hosting provided by . Redis object caching can improve WordPress performance by reducing database queries and speeding up dynamic page generation. About the Plugin This guide is specifically for the Redis Object Cache plugin: Redis Object Cache Official plugin documentation is available here Install the Redis Object Cache Plugin Log into your WordPress Admin area Go to Plugins > Add New Search for Redis Object Cache Install and activate the plugin Configure Redis for Hosting WordPress hosting uses a Unix socket connection for Redis.

  7. Export Your WordPress Site for Local Development using cPanel Terminal

    Want to test new themes, tweak plugins, or experiment with design changes without worrying about breaking your live site? Working locally is the way to go! Having a local copy of your WordPress site means you can tinker to your heart’s content while your visitors keep enjoying a smooth experience. Good news! If you’re hosting with DomainsFoundry’s WordPress Hosting, you’re already covered with automated daily off-server backups for disaster recovery. These backups keep your live site safe and can be easily restored through your DomainsFoundry Dashboard whenever you need them. This guide will walk you through creating a complete exportable

  8. How to Hide “PHP Update Required” in WordPress Admin

    This guide explains how to hide PHP warning notices from your WordPress dashboard. However, at DomainsFoundry, we strongly recommend upgrading to the latest PHP version first to ensure your website runs faster, safer, and more reliably. We Recommend Upgrading PHP First Before hiding PHP warnings, it’s best to upgrade to the latest PHP version. Running a modern PHP version improves your site’s performance, security, and compatibility. Benefits of Upgrading PHP Better performance – Your WordPress website loads faster and handles more visitors. Enhanced security – Protects your site from known PHP vulnerabilities. Improved compatibility – Works seamlessly with the latest

  9. How to Fix WordPress 404 ‘Not Found’ Errors by Resetting Permalinks

    If you encounter a message saying “Not Found – The requested URL was not found on this server” when clicking links on your WordPress site, it often indicates a broken permalink structure. This is a common cause of 404 errors in WordPress. Symptoms You may experience one or more of the following issues: Clicking on any page, post, or category link leads to a “404 Not Found” page. The homepage loads normally, but internal links do not. Custom post type pages (e.g., “/blog” or “/portfolio”) return an error. The error message may also include a line like: Additionally, a 404

  10. How to Delete an Administrator User in WordPress

    If you need to remove an Administrator user from your WordPress website, you can do so through the dashboard by following these steps. Deleting an Administrator via the WordPress Dashboard Log in to your WordPress Dashboard. Navigate to Users > All Users. Find the Administrator user you want to delete. Hover over the username and click Delete. If the user has content, choose whether to delete or reassign their posts and pages to another useer. Click Confirm Deletion to remove the user permanently. Security Considerations Be cautious when deleting Administrator users to avoid accidentally removing critical users. If an unauthorised