K
Kohai
Guest
Greetz!
While looking around, I was getting LOTS of 'white pages', which nearly always means an error in your PHP syntax somewhere. A 'white page' is the PHP equivalent of a BSOD... just a blank page with no SOURCE when you do VIEW SOURCE in your browser.
Most likely place to cause a problem is a leading space before the first <?php or a trailing space after the last ?> in one of your files. It happens if you don't use a pure text editor, or you accidentally hit the spacebar. Editing PHP on a Mac will also cause trouble due to the difference in line terminators (been there, done that, got the t-shirt AND the board game!)
Dunno an easy way to solve it, sorry. If you check your site ERROR LOG you might get a hint. Also, if you have errors enabled you might see something named 'error_log' if you browse the directory tree for your server... that will have any PHP errors, but I've seen 'em scattered to hell and gone ALL around a directory tree. On shared hosts, they'll drop that file wherever the interpreter thinks the error happened, USUALLY where your index.php file is but possibly also where the styles/themes are.
It could also be your host playing around with the PHP.ini settings.
While looking around, I was getting LOTS of 'white pages', which nearly always means an error in your PHP syntax somewhere. A 'white page' is the PHP equivalent of a BSOD... just a blank page with no SOURCE when you do VIEW SOURCE in your browser.
Most likely place to cause a problem is a leading space before the first <?php or a trailing space after the last ?> in one of your files. It happens if you don't use a pure text editor, or you accidentally hit the spacebar. Editing PHP on a Mac will also cause trouble due to the difference in line terminators (been there, done that, got the t-shirt AND the board game!)
Dunno an easy way to solve it, sorry. If you check your site ERROR LOG you might get a hint. Also, if you have errors enabled you might see something named 'error_log' if you browse the directory tree for your server... that will have any PHP errors, but I've seen 'em scattered to hell and gone ALL around a directory tree. On shared hosts, they'll drop that file wherever the interpreter thinks the error happened, USUALLY where your index.php file is but possibly also where the styles/themes are.
It could also be your host playing around with the PHP.ini settings.