That should do it

Might’ve missed this with my edit timing:

This snarky comment is the one that actually shows what you need in full though.

Nah, have too much on my plate. Just saw this pop up while browsing hot, and it’s a common design pattern without an obvious solution.

This snarky comment is the one that actually shows what you need in full though.

Thanks, I appreciate the helpful reply. I'll try that, and if I don't figure it out I can always hire someone to tidy up loose ends like this once the overall design is finished. Happy to send the work your way if you do that kind of think. I've used Upwork previously.

You can set the grid item to display: flex, they’re not totally mutually exclusive (one can be within the other). Kinda hard to blindly walk through stuff like this without seeing the HTML/CSS though.

One of those cases where browser dev tools are your friend as it should only need a few properties, you can poke and prod to see how they land, and you can see whether you’re getting a 100% height fill on the parent.

Thanks. It appears to be a grid layout as opposed to flex in this case, however.

Edit: you know what, I've just made sure that each section has the same amount of text. Not ideal, but it solves the issue quickly.

Edit 2: That actually only works in very specific screen widths actually, so not a solution. I'm kind of surprised the graphical editor hasn't solved this issue. I remember dealing with it back around 2013 and assumed it would be handled by now lol.

This is largely a flexbox question:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31000885/align-an-element-to-bottom-with-flexbox

Have to make sure the parent element of the text and buttons is set to an appropriate display:flex and is also taking up the full height of the grid item though (if it’s not just the grid item itself).

Yikes... Are you able to get to your websites' wp-admin? You could then use UpdraftPlus to export the sites and then reupload them when you fix your VPS.

I agree.

Mmm I don't work with cpanel or wordpress for some time but if my memory doesn't fail me you have some options, if you have ssh access you can backup the cpanel accounts with /usr/local/cpanel/bin/backup [cpanel_username] or /scrips/pkgacct --compress [cpanel_username] /backup/ and you can download the backups from the folder /backup, in the new cpanel server you can restore from "transfer cpanel account".

Now if you can't access to cpanel or the installation is damaged and the script don't work you can backup wordpress with a plugin, I used all-in-one wp migration, is a free plugin that you can download from the wordpress repo, it create a .wpress file with all your wordpress (files + db) and you can restore in a new wordpress installation, you only need to install wordpress and the plugin the new server to restore the backup. The plugin have some limitations because the dev sell additional addons for the plugin, you only can restore backups uploading the file in the restore option and if php have upload limits you must change it according of the size of the backups (the unlimited addon remove both limitations), the other issue is that you must run the plugin mannualy in each wordpress and if you have a lot of websites it could be a little boring.

The last option is to do a manual backup, for only wordpress you need to backup the folder /home/username/public_html for the wordpress files and pictures, for the db with the command mysqldump --add-drop-table [db_name] > /backup/[db_name].sql you can backup the db, on wp-config.php you can find the db name per each wp installation.

PS: Sorry if my english is not the best

Are their any groups that would be useful for me to join that people know about?

@ximaar @wordpress Heb je nog een backup?

Gutenberg have become so much better over time. Anecdotally, replacing Elementor with a custom theme relying on native blocks cut off 70% of page rendering time from one website I've been tasked with optimizing. It's a lot of work but the blocks have about as little overhead as my previously favorite approach of composing pages out of sections (custom post type) with ACF, while the editing UX is improved and one can make repeaters without ACF Pro or a gallery plugin.

I saw a video review and it looks like WP from the 2.0 days. I guess its ok if you only want to use AI to do anything on it but if you want a good and useful user interface you won't find it in emdash.

Also this website TheRepository.email is a great resource for all kinds of WordPress news!

Might be a bug. Did you put in a support request on the Plugin Directory or if you're paying for it with the Devs (Automattic)?

Intrigued by it. Haven't given it a go yet.

If you are comfortable changing how your site is deployed, then you could use docker to run it. Then, it's trivially easy to map whatever host location for the media you want to use. Just copy your old media into the new location, edit the volume mapping to point at a share from your larger server, recreate the container, done.

www.creedthoughts.gov.www\creedthoughts

Ollie Pro is a good one! Block based and zippy AF

I am not sure but you can have a look at those themes: Astra, Neve, Ashe. Ashe can be heavy a bit.