Post by Cultures You on Oct 20, 2023 23:54:13 GMT -5
Small monitor, so by default WordPress makes the menu smaller. Expert Solution If it is not a cache problem, you need to change a value in the meta_key field of the wp_user_meta table, and for the users for whom you want to make the change, set “mfold= ” where “mfold=f” Detailed solution In the first case (cache problems) just reload the page with Ctrl+shift+R (or ⌘+shift+R if you have a Mac). If that doesn't work, or you have a small monitor and the menu keeps collapsing, you can make a simple change to the database. Important Note: Database changes may render your site unusable.
Always make a backup of the database first, and if you have no idea what you are doing it is better not to modify the database. ) from your hosting control panel, go to phpMyAdmin ; ) retrieve your user's user_id from the wp_users photo editor table . You can simply scroll through the table, but if you have many users do this query (putting your username in place of my_username): select ID from wp_users where user_login="my_username"; It will give you a number, write it down. ) open the wp_user_meta table ; ) click on “search” in the top menu.
Enter the number found previously in user_id , and in meta_key write: wp_user-settings , then click on the “execute” button a record will be found, and in the last field double click on the field found, and write mfold= instead of mfold= f (note: it is a zero, not an o) and press enter; Now if you go to WordPress, reload the page, you will see that the menu will always remain open. I have not reported the queries but the individual instructions, given that a wrong query could damage the database and make the site unusable, so since I don't know how many months/years from now you will read these instructions.
Always make a backup of the database first, and if you have no idea what you are doing it is better not to modify the database. ) from your hosting control panel, go to phpMyAdmin ; ) retrieve your user's user_id from the wp_users photo editor table . You can simply scroll through the table, but if you have many users do this query (putting your username in place of my_username): select ID from wp_users where user_login="my_username"; It will give you a number, write it down. ) open the wp_user_meta table ; ) click on “search” in the top menu.
Enter the number found previously in user_id , and in meta_key write: wp_user-settings , then click on the “execute” button a record will be found, and in the last field double click on the field found, and write mfold= instead of mfold= f (note: it is a zero, not an o) and press enter; Now if you go to WordPress, reload the page, you will see that the menu will always remain open. I have not reported the queries but the individual instructions, given that a wrong query could damage the database and make the site unusable, so since I don't know how many months/years from now you will read these instructions.