What is Safe Mode in Elementor Plugin?
Safe Mode helps identify any issues that are preventing Elementor from loading. In most cases, loading problems are caused by conflicts between Plugins or themes.
Safe mode allows you to verify if the problem persists even after disabling Plugins and Themes. At the same time, you can identify possible causes of the problem.
What is Safe Mode in Elementor Do?
Any problem that prevents Elementor from loading can be found using Safe Mode. Conflicts between plugins or themes are typically to blame for loading problems. When you use Safe Mode, you may determine whether the issue still exists even after removing plugins and themes and identify a potential root cause.
When Safe Mode is enabled, the Elementor editor loads without any active Plugins or Themes. This is the only difference. All Elementor Experiments are momentarily turned off while Safe Mode is enabled.
When you launch WordPress in "Safe Mode," the Elementor editor is accessible without a theme or any plugins loaded. An empty theme file is loaded, and all plugins are deactivated.
How to Enable Safe Mode?
Step 1: Go to the Elementor Menu bar in your WordPress dashboard
Step 3: Default settings tab Find the Safe Mode setting, then select "enable." To allow the use of Safe Mode on your website, don't forget to click the "Save Changes" button.
Keep in mind that only users with administrator rights can enable safe mode because only admins have the ability to add and uninstall plugins. You will need to ask your site administrator to enable Safe Mode and troubleshoot the issues on your behalf if the settings are not visible in your dashboard.
It's vital to remember that only logged-in users who are using the Elementor editor are affected by the Safe Mode feature. Visitors don't notice any changes because the site continues to operate normally with the theme and plugins active.
How to debugging safe mode?
It is now time to start investigating the underlying source of the problem after you have enabled Safe Mode. As you are aware, errors can come out of nowhere during the construction of a website, and the fundamental issue may be completely concealed by conflicting codes. Understanding which WordPress website components have a contradictory nature and how to identify these offenders is crucial. It's a good practice to commit to memory a list of likely bugs and how to fix them. As we debug in Elementors Safe Mode, the following are some vital items to look out for:
*Turn off plugins. With the exception of Elementor and Elementor Pro, try to turn off all of your plugins. Reactivate them one at a time if it resolves the problem to identify the offender.
*Alter the theme. Change to a WordPress default theme, such as Twenty Sixteen or Twenty Seventeen. This helps rule out a problem with the theme's coding.
*Verify the permalinks' structure, then save the changes. A web server (such as Apache, Nginx, LightSpeed, Microsoft IIS, etc.) needs to be set up specifically when using beautiful permalinks. Please ask your hosting company to set up your web server in accordance with the instructions in this WordPress support article: Using Permalinks.
*Use your browser's incognito mode to edit. This eliminates the possibility of a problem with an add-on or the browser cache. Click "More" and then "New Incognito Window" in the top right corner of Chrome. A fresh window opens. Look for the Incognito icon in the top corner to confirm that you are in incognito mode. Go back to Elementor at this time to see if the mistake still occurs. Additionally, you ought to check that no add-ons are active in incognito mode and perhaps try using a different browser altogether.
*Verify whether any membership plugins conflict. On pages created with Elementor and membership plugins, make sure you have authorization.
*Fix any potential theme conflicts. To make sure that the WordPress Default Loop is being used in your layout, get in touch with the theme's support team.
*Fix the Rocket Loader problem. Cloudflare and Elementor work together seamlessly. Although Rocket Loader has a problem.
*Make sure there isn't a redirect on the page.
*Fix hosting problems. Check with your host company to see if the.htaccess file is part of your WordPress installation. Additionally, find out from your hosting provider if your server ever deletes the PHP $_GET variable.
*Use the navigator to remove any customized JS code you added via an HTML widget.
