This is typically a temporary solution, but provides an immediate resolution. when maintaining a working version of the site matters more than that extensionвЂ™s functionality.

They can completely deactivate the extension, e.g.

They then have the possibility to address the issue in their preferred way: Furthermore, the user will be informed about which plugins/themes are currently paused due to fatal errors, and what exactly these errors are. It should be highlighted though that recovery mode itself is not tied to a specific user, but only to the cookie existing on the client.ДЄfter logging in, an admin notice will indicate that recovery mode is enabled. After entering recovery mode, the user needs to log in. When in recovery mode, plugins and themes (also referred to as вЂњextensionsвЂќ) which are causing a fatal error are paused for that client, ensuring they can work around these errors and access their admin backend as regularly.

Clicking this link will have the user enter this recovery mode, which works by placing a cookie on the current client. More importantly though, when such an error occurs, an email will be sent to the admin admin (and super admin) email address, informing about the issue and including a secret link to new feature called the вЂњrecovery modeвЂќ.

When a fatal error occurs, a user-facing error screen will display that informs the user/visitor that the site is experiencing technical difficulties. Even in the case where a fatal error would commonly have made the backend completely inaccessible (for example through a so-called вЂњwhite screen of deathвЂќ), administrators will now still have the chance to log in and do something about the issue. WordPress 5.2 will allow administrators to fix or mitigate fatal errors on their site that would previously have been impossible to address without developer interference and modifying the codebase.

Php 5.2 гѓЇгѓјгѓ‰гѓ—гѓ¬г‚№