Let me tell you… there’s nothing more frustrating than trying to log into your WordPress site—only to be met with a blank screen or a fat red error message that sounds like code from the Matrix.

There’s nothing scarier than making changes to your WordPress site—like installing a plugin or tweaking some code—and being met with the dreaded white screen of death. 😳

In a world filled with endless newsletter, ransomware, cookie, GDRP, and phishing popups, it’s easy to get confused about which is safe and which is not.

Have you ever encountered a keychain pop-up on your Apple device with the message “searchpartyuseragent ‘com.apple.facetime: registrationV1′”?

Don’t worry, you’re not alone. I recently encountered the abovementioned pop-up on my MacBook Pro and Mac Mini that left me feeling and looking like I saw a ghost face to face. All I knew was someone or something was trying to get me to grant access to FaceTime-related services, which seemed suspicious.

But there is good news!

Not too long ago, I received a frantic call from a recently migrated from WordPress to Kirby customer.  All was going well until they encountered the frustrating “PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Call to a member function filterBy() on null” error.

I suppose that if you’re reading this blog post, chances are that you, too, are in dire need of getting your Kirby website back online, right?

Well, I’ve got good news for you.  I’ve got just the solution for you!

Have you encountered the frustrating “Found block with too small length at” error while using WordPress? Don’t worry, I’m here to help you resolve this issue.

Whether you’re a tech-savvy user or a non-tech person, I’ll guide you through step-by-step instructions to remedy the database error in this tutorial.

Ready to get started?  Then, let’s go!

Are you encountering the frustrating “PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Call to a member function get_scheme() on null” error while using the Zikzag-core WordPress plugin?

No need to worry at all. Whether you’re a tech-savvy user or a non-tech person, I’ve got you covered!

In this tutorial, I’ll guide you through easy-to-follow steps to troubleshoot and fix this error.

Let’s dive into our latest Cherry Framework show-stopping error.

First, the Cherry Framework and PHP upgrade took everyone’s WordPress websites down.

Next came the deprecation of Cherry Framework’s create_function method.

And now, a new pesky PHP Fatal error of “Undefined constant ‘CHERRY_UPDATE'” while using the Cherry Framework has reared its ugly face, and down goes WordPress for many customer websites.

But fear not! I’m here to help guide you through the steps to resolve this pesky show-stopping error, so you can get back to working on your website hassle-free.

Ready to implement the fix? Then, let’s get started!