Bluehost 404 Error Wordpress
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website, your visitors will receive an error message. Each message has its own page and code specific to the problem encountered. Although the web server automatically provides basic error pages, with the Error Pages tool in the cPanel, you can create custom error pages to display when a user enters a wrong bluehost 404 error file not found URL, an outdated URL or when the user is not authorized to access a specific directory
Bluehost 404 Page
of your web space. Customizing Your Error Pages Common Problems How Can I Revert Back to the Default Error Pages? Note: If you already
404 Error Wordpress Plugin
have error pages created, it is not necessary to follow this tutorial. You may instead add the following to your .htaccess file: ErrorDocument error-number /Your-Error-file.html where error-number is the error code used by apache. For example, to use the
404 Error Wordpress Admin
file "notfound.html" as a 404 error page: ErrorDocument 404 /notfound.html Customizing Your Error Pages Log in to your Bluehost cPanel account. In the cPanel scroll to the Advanced menu, click on the Error pages icon; this will take you to the Error pages menu. Below "Step 1," select the domain for the customize error pages. Below "Step 2," click on the error page number (400, 401, 403, 404, 500) or the error page name (Bad request, Authorization required, etc.) you 404 error wordpress install would like to customize. (There are many error pages which may be defined. Click on the "Show All HTTP Error Status Codes" tab to view all error pages.) When the selected Error Page loads, the following six tags are available: Referring URL - Displays the URL of the website the visitor was previously viewing. Visitor's IP Address - Displays the IP address of the visitor viewing the error page. Requested URL - Displays the intended URL the visitor is trying to view. Server name - Displays the website's server name. Visitor's browser - Displays the visitor's browser type such as IE, FireFox, etc. Redirect Status Code - Displays the type of code in the 300-307 range. Note: You do not have to use any of the above tags. They are available to you based on your own personal preferences and needs specific to your web site. You can place any html code or text in the error page specific to your own personal preferences and needs specific to your web site. When you save your page, the file name will default to the error number you selected with the addition of a .shtml extension. For example, if you chose 400, your file would appear as "400.shtml." You can modify this name to the code you want. Only modify this to an error that you know will be shown on your web site. After you save your error page:
WP 4.4 Via Bluehost 404 errors with new WP 4.4 Via Bluehost Kimberk @kimberk 9 months, 1 week ago I had a wordpress site with no outside host. I signed up for Bluehost, downloaded WP4.4. via BH. I had to rebuild my site 404 error wordpress multisite (new theme etc) it's fine but now if I search "the idiot croissant", I 404 error wordpress permalinks get results for my old page and old posts but if you click it, you get Bluehost 404 error. If you 404 error wordpress posts type theidiotcroissant.com on top, it takes you directly to my new site. Am I missing something here? My blue host NS1 and 2 are okay. I've tried everything, including crying. Nothing seems to fix these https://my.bluehost.com/cgi/help/408 old links. I can still access my old post via the old WP dashboard. I have to login to ADMIN to see the new site and 4.4 version dashboard. Should I load those old post onto my new site? I didn't want to do that. I assumed not including them on the bluehost version would make them disappear from google searches. I just want to clean things up so people can https://wordpress.org/support/topic/04-errors/ find my site. Note, I have paid WP for mapping on my theidiotcroissant.com and I told wordpress to drop the /wordpress but it still shows up in google searches. Sorry for all the questions, but I'm new here and this thing is not very intuitive. Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total) Moderator James Huff @macmanx 9 months, 1 week ago I'm not sure what you're referring to. At http://theidiotcroissant.com/ I get a site hosted a WordPress.com, not Bluehost. And, when I search for "the idiot croissant" in Google, the result is https://theidiotcroissant.wordpress.com/category/colorado/ https://theidiotcroissant.wordpress.com/ is actually what http://theidiotcroissant.com/ is without the custom domain, and you'll notice that it redirects cleanly to http://theidiotcroissant.com/category/colorado/ The resulting page is "It seems we can’t find what you’re looking for," because it appears that you deleted the Colorado category at some point. Kimberk @kimberk 9 months, 1 week ago Thanks. I redirected the ns1 ns2 in bluehost to WordPress and that seems to have restored it. Moderator James Huff @macmanx 9 months, 1 week ago Excellent, if you do plan to move from WordPress.com to Bluehost, just follow this guide: https://en.support.wordpress.com/moving-to-a-self-hosted-wordpress-site/ Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total) You must be logged in to reply to this topic. Topi
Best WordPress Hosting Best Drupal Hosting Best Joomla Hosting Best ASP.NET Hosting Best PHP Hosting Best VPS Hosting Best Dedicated Server Best Small Business Hosting Best Reseller Hosting Hosting Deals Bluehost Coupon Inmotion Hosting http://www.webhosting2go.com/6-ways-to-fix-wordpress-internal-server-errors Coupon HostGator Coupon Godaddy Coupon Hostmonster Coupon Justhost Coupon GreenGeeks Coupon IX Web https://en.forums.wordpress.com/topic/blue-host-technical-support-says-i-have-a-broken-hyperlink-at-wordpress Hosting Coupon Webmaster Blog 6 Ways to Fix WordPress Internal Server Errors March 11, 2013 By Ivy.Thai Home WordPress 6 Ways to Fix WordPress Internal Server Errors While HTTP 404 Page Not Found errors are frustrating, HTTP 500 Internal Server errors can be heart sinking, especially if you are the webmaster. If 404 error you see such an error on your site, don’t panic. In this post we shall look into ways to eliminate internal server errors in a WordPress site. The reasons for Internal Server Errors Like any computer, a server might throw up errors in many situations. So, if your WordPress site shows an internal server error, it doesn’t necessarily mean that it is specific to the 404 error wordpress WordPress. That’s one of the factors which make it so hard to pin point the source of the HTTP 500 error. As far as WordPress is concerned, most of the times, the error is caused due to problems in plugins or themes. Apart from this, a corrupted .htaccess file and exceeding the PHP memory limit are also some of the common problems culminating into an internal server error. To cure the problem, you have to look into each of the possible sources of error and then proceed to fix them. Check corrupt .htaccess file To start with, rename the current .htaccess file as .htaccess_old. Effectively you have deleted the .htaccess file. To do this, you would have to access the root folder of the server through FTP. Find the .htaccess file and rename it suitably. After completing this, load the WordPress site. If there are no errors, you are done! To complete the repairing process go to “Settings” and then to “Permalinks” and click the ‘Save’ button. Doing so will generate a new .htaccess file, and will ensure that your posts don’t throw an 404 error. However, if this step didn’t solve the proble
You’re on our community support forums.Register or log in: Username Password Need help? Check out our Support site, then WordPress.com Forums » Support Blue Host technical support says I have a "broken hyperlink" at WordPress. aible1 Member Nov 4, 2014, 3:27 AM I had a file on my Blue host domain named Refun.pdf which came up on the screen when I clicked on its URL in my WordPress blog. I uploaded a new file named Refdiag.pdf to my Blue Host domain and when I clicked on its URL in my WordPress blog the file named Refun.pdf still came up on the screen. So I deleted Refun.pdf from my Blue Host domain. Now when I click on the URL for Refdiag.pdf I get error 404. The team at Blue Host says it is caused by a "broken hyperlink at WordPress." What can I do? The blog I need help with is aible1.wordpress.com. raincoaster Member Nov 4, 2014, 3:28 AM You can start by giving us the URL you clicked on. aible1 Member Nov 4, 2014, 4:04 AM The URL (in Alex Aible's blog) is http://abaible.com/Refdiag.pdf. I have also just found that when I click on the other URL which previously worked on this blog (http://abaible.com/4CT.pdf) it gets only error 404 now. raincoaster Member Nov 4, 2014, 4:22 AM http://abaible.com/Refdiag.pdf works fine. http://abaible.com/4CT.pdf works fine. They are both hosted at Bluehost. aible1 Member Nov 4, 2014, 5:22 AM I just used Internet Explorer to bring up my blog. I clicked on each URL and got Error 404 both times. Did you click on the URL's on my blog? raincoaster Member Nov 4, 2014, 6:04 AM I clicked on the links here. You are correct that on your WP.com blog post they go to 404s, which I suspect is because of some malconfiguration in the link code OR possibly due to a No Hotlinks setting at Bluehost. I can't examine code on this machine (sorry) so I suggest you edit the posts and try removing those links and then adding them in directly copied from the Bluehost site. aible1 Member Nov 4, 2014, 7:23 PM My site worked perfectly until two days ago. Then all of a sudden I got these errors. So it is clearly something that WordPress (or Bluehost) changed without debugging it. This is typical. Make a stupid change, let the user base complain, then let the user base give advice on how to fix it. Of course I want the links to work so I will try what you suggest. brenr1958 Member Nov 4, 2014, 8:25 PM I have checked for you and I think in your wordpress post, where you link to these documents you have included the fullstop in the link. http://abaible.com/4CT.pdf. - does not work http://abaible.com/4CT.pdf - works And your http://abaible.com/Refdiag.pdf hyperlink needs changing as the hyperlink you are using in