How Do I Find My WordPress Debug Log?

If you’re having problems with your WordPress site, the first step is to check the WordPress debug log to see if there is anything obvious that you can troubleshoot. This log is located at logs/wp-debug.

php. You can access this file by going to the WordPress admin panel, clicking on the “Admin” tab, and then clicking on the “Logs” button.

To get started, you’ll need to know the filename and the path to the WordPress debug log. The filename is wp-debug.

php, and the path is located in the wp-content folder. The path for Windows users is C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\WordPress\wp-content, and for Mac users it’s /Users/username/Library/Application Support/WordPress/wp-content.

Once you have the filename and path, you can open the log file in your text editor of choice. The most common text editors for WordPress are Microsoft Word and Notepad++.

You can also use a dedicated WordPress debug log viewer, such as WPBakery Page Builder Ultimate.

Once you have the log open, you’ll want to start by looking for any errors that occurred while WordPress was running. These errors can give you a clear indication of what is causing your problem.

If you don’t find any errors, then you can start examining the contents of the log file. To do this, you’ll need to pay careful attention to the lines that are marked with a yellowhighlighted tag.

These are the lines that were generated while WordPress was running.

Each line in the log file contains information about what happened while WordPress was running. For example, the first line in the log file will tell you the name of the plugin that was active when the error occurred.

The next line in the log file will tell you the name of the WordPress theme that was used, and the following line will tell you the name of the WordPress file that was being edited when the error occurred.

If you’re having problems with a specific WordPress file, then you can start looking for that file by reading the line that corresponds to that file. For example, if you’re having problems with the wp-config.

php file, then you’ll want to read the line that corresponds to wp-config.php.

If you’re still having difficulty figuring out what is causing your problem, then you can read the lines that were generated while WordPress was running and try to correlate those lines with the error that you’re experiencing.

If you still don’t have a clear understanding of what is causing the problem, then you can contact support. WordPress support is available 24/7, and they will be able to help you troubleshoot the issue.