Migration & Issue between WordPress & Chrome

  • Unknown's avatar

    Dear WordPress,
    We are looking at purchasing a business plan with WordPress but have concerns with WordPress’ compatibility to and connectivity for our website on Chrome. Thus, Can we check if WordPress’ SGD$420/annual Business plan is able to host our journal website without any issue?

    Just to share some concerns we have regarding our website:
    Our existing website which is an online journal currently has 36 plugins and thus number will keep increasing in future to come. Thus we would like to check with WordPress if WordPress platform can host more than 36 plugins. Alternatively, how many plugins can WordPress host, without significant disruption to its connectivity from our devices (desktops/ laptops) to the internet Chrome? Will WordPress foresee any technical/ security/ connectivity disruptions/ issues while hosting our website via WordPress Business plan? In other words, besides the the ability of WordPress to entirely host our website on WordPress itself, is WordPress able to simultaneously support a lot of plugins for our website?

    This is in view of the current situation we face with Chrome for our wordpress website hosted on the third party server. (For your info, the reason why our vendor hosted our website outside WordPress, is due to the heavy amount of plugins and complexity our website is involved in. It was communicated to us that WordPress might not be able to host so many plugins such as our website’s. Is this true? If not, how can WordPress resolve such 503 error when it occurs while we are on business plan with WordPress?) We started facing 503 error on Chrome and Internet Explorer since February this year. We tried asking our vendor to liaise with third party hosting site to resolve the situation but till date, there is no satisfactory solution or explanation to the error. We found out that common factors such as our website plugins, wifi security/ connection as well as version of Chrome, are not the ones attributing to the 503 error message which still plague us to date, to which we still could not figure why exactly. Thus, we are concerned if similar situation will occur despite us transferring our website hosting from third party server to WordPress business plan on WordPress itself. This is of great importance and significance to us as a journal because our material has to be readily available to our readers 24/7.

    In addition, our website will have a lot of PDFs being uploaded into its media library for publication; there has been a lot of inter-linking (such as categorization, post grids) between the different created posts to reflect respective pages of a single reading material. The reading material is reaching hundred and the number will only keep increasing. In time to come, our journal is moving to hosting videos on our website too. Thus can we check if WordPress can cater to our journal seamlessly?

    Lastly, we would like to check with if WordPress could provide support for us on our plugins should the above narrated situation occurs? In fact, the situation still persists. Besides plugins issue and Chrome compatibility (both of which we investigated, are not the culprits responsible) is there any solution which WordPress could help?

    We greatly look forward to hear from WordPress team and time is a factor for us currently, we really appreciate WordPress’ help in answering our above queries. Thank you so much.

    Best regards,
    TAPS

    The blog I need help with is: (visible only to logged in users)

  • Unknown's avatar

    Hi WordPress, the above query is with regards to http://theasiapacificscholar.org and not theasiapacificscholar.wordpress.com. Thank you.

  • The topic ‘Migration & Issue between WordPress & Chrome’ is closed to new replies.