- Install SureFeedback & Addons
- Update SureFeedback
- Main Site Or Dedicated Installation?
- Caching & SureFeedback
- Dashboard Shortcode
- Project Shortcode (Below 3.1.x)
- Project Shortcode
- Hosting
- Cloudways Compatibility
- Activate SureFeedback License
- Subscribed Projects Shortcode (Below 3.1.x)
- Customization Settings
- Emails
- Permissions Cheatsheet
- Slack Integration
- Export Comments in PDF / CSV
- Known Issues
- Increasing WordPress Memory Limit
- WPEngine Cache Exclusion
- Litespeed Caching
- Emails Not Sending
- Flywheel Compatibility
- Debugging
- Varnish Caching
- Gridpane Compatibility
- Chrome Incognito: Session Expired Notice
- Breeze Compatibility
- W3 Total Cache Compatibility
- Website Comments Not working
- Swift Performance Caching
- Flywheel Cache Exclusion
- WPRocket Compatiblity
- Manage Licenses
- Generate Invoice
- Download Failed: Unauthorized
- Translate SureFeedback
- Client & Colleague Accounts
- Provide Project Access
- SureFeedback On External Site
- WPML For Multilingual Sites
- Automating SureFeedback Workflows With SureTriggers
Debugging
Disable Debug Mode
If you’re seeing unexpected output or code at the top of your site (this may include the words “Notice” or “Warning”, this is because your WordPress site is in debug mode. Many times this is not an issue, but you’ll likely want to disable this if your site is in production or your end users may see debugging messages.
- Log in to your hosting Control Panel account – typically a cPanel or other account.
- Use the file manager and find the public_html folder.
- Locate the wp-config.php file for your WordPress website and edit it
- To disable WP_Debug, remove the following line of code: define(‘WP_DEBUG’, true);
- Save the file.
Turn On Debug Mode
If you’re seeing a blank page, site, or unexpected behavior, it’s likely there’s an error occurring on the server. An easy way to to see the issue is to turn on WP_DEBUG, WordPress debugging system. To do this, you’ll need to follow the following steps
- Log in to your hosting Control Panel account – typically a cPanel or other account.
- Use the file manager and find the public_html folder.
- Locate the wp-config.php file for your WordPress website and edit it
- To enable WP_Debug, add the following code to the end of the file: define(‘WP_DEBUG’, true);
- Save the file.
Now you’ll see an error message on the front end of your site with information about the error. The error message will most often let you know what file the error is occurring which is useful to troubleshoot.
If you need help understanding the error message, reach out to support and we’re happy to help!
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