WordPress Code Errors

Dealing with the “White Screen of Death” in WordPress can certainly be frustrating, but fortunately, there are several steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially resolve the issue:

1. Enable Debugging: Enable WordPress debugging by adding the following line to your `wp-config.php` file:

define('WP_DEBUG', true);

This will display any errors being generated, which might give you a clue about what’s causing the issue.

2. Increase Memory Limit: Sometimes the white screen can be due to memory exhaustion. You can increase the memory limit by adding this line to your `wp-config.php` file:

“`php

define(‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘256M’);

3. Check File Permissions: Incorrect file permissions can also cause issues. Ensure that your WordPress files and folders have the correct permissions. Files should be 644 and directories should be 755.

4. Check Error Logs: Look at your server’s error logs for more detailed error messages that might not be displayed in the browser.

5. Re-upload Core Files: Try re-uploading the WordPress core files. Be careful not to overwrite your `wp-content` folder or `wp-config.php` file.

6. Backup and Restore: If all else fails, restoring a backup from before the issue started might be the quickest way to get your site back up and running.

If you continue to

It sounds like you’re running into an issue with experimental or unstable features in your code. That error typically means you’re trying to use APIs that aren’t fully stable yet.

Even though you’ve already updated your dependencies, it’s possible that something in your environment might still be opting you into those experimental features. I’d suggest double-checking your environment configuration to ensure you’re not enabling any unstable options unintentionally.

Sometimes, dependencies can also conflict with one another, especially if they’re not fully compatible with the version you’re working with. Even with updates, a mismatch could still trigger that error.

If this issue started after a recent update or change, rolling back to an earlier version might help isolate the problem. It’s frustrating when documentation doesn’t seem to have the answers, but with a bit more digging, you should be able to figure out what’s triggering the instability.