Open digitalchild opened 6 months ago
//lessons
This page lists the most common WordPress errors experienced by WordPress users, and provides a starting point for fixing them.
I will create the script for this lesson. :)
Hi team, I would like to be involved in editing this video đč
Kudos to @kspilarski for completing the script, voice & screen recordings. â
Everything you need for the video is in this file @ervanyuff : https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Svj81F-wmX1vR2BJe8CWbpzBoz9Z2EJb?usp=drive_link
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Hi team, here's the video Please feel free to provide any feedback. Thank you đ
Please tick all items you've confirmed:
0:49 - Learning is spelled wrong (leaning) 1:26 - Implication is we will learn to at least identify, if not resolve, all common causes. However, the only cause we are shown how to investigate is plugin conflict and theme issue. A definition of each cause at least would be useful. 1:40 - Verbally numbered steps are not reflected as such on the video 1:54 - Says "systemically" but bullet point is "systematically". Systematically is the appropriate word here imho. 2:04 - May want to suggest option for creating a staging or development site? 2:30 - Doesn't show how to access error logs or debug files without a plugin, or what will be revealed by the debug files. How do you parse/interpret these files to determine what the cause of your issue is? 3:30 - Poor grammar on first sentence, as the "since" is left hanging without resolution/definition. Would also suggest "The Rollback feature ... " or updating text to match verbal comments. 4:08 - Video shows renaming of individual plugin folders, not the top level plugins directory, even though that is what is suggested verbally 4:35 - Unclear instructions, due to issue mentioned above 5:30 - Verbally numbered steps are not reflected as such on the video 6:45 - Conclusion does not reflect the initial learning goals. Should reiterate that you are being equipped to troubleshoot as described at 0:22. Ideally should recap in short form what was discussed. 7:00 - Poor grammar on last slide, should say "links to troubleshooting support documentation are in the description"
GENERAL: I feel like the presentation suffers from some lack of organization or focus ... It might be useful to describe what the steps will be in advance - as in "first, we will see how to deactivate all your plugins, and then reactivate them one by one to see which may be the issue" and "here, I am going to show you how to deactivate your active theme and use a default one, whether or not you can access the dashboard." This type of foreshadowing can help comprehension, and make it easier for people that know a little bit of what is going on and just need a pointer in the right direction.
Overall this is a great topic and promises to be super useful!
Thank you for the valuable feedback @mkastler
Please tick all items you've confirmed:
Leave an additional comment below with feedback. You can also share what you liked about this Tutorial.
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Notes on Troubleshooting WordPress video tutorial
:35 - âLeaning Outcomesâ should be âLearning Outcomes" 1:38 - the âtroubleshooting methodsâ are numbered in the voiceover, but not on the screen
General thoughts:
Thank you @cat-og â
A few extra observations:
Hi folks, thank you all for the feedback. Great tips and suggestions all around. I'll rework on the script and share it here.
I was thinking of having the 'Tutorial/Lessons Review Checklist' after the script is submitted. This way, any corrections and edits would be made directly on the script, which would then be reflected in the voiceover and recordings. Then only after that, the video would be created, followed by a separate review checklist specifically for the video. Currently, we have to go back to the beginning to fix the script, which is totally fine since itâs part of the learning and growth process, and weâre aiming for great lessons anyway.
However, @westnz what do you think about having two review stages: one after the script is done, and another after the video, voiceover, and script are all completed? Would it be helpful to add the review processes in the 'Lesson Development Checklist'?
Hey Kel, weâve updated the checklist to make it more concise. Some people prefer to have the script reviewed before recording, so thatâs definitely an option if youâd like to do the same.
Hi @westnz đ here's the edited script, please take a look and share any feedback for improvement. Thank you! If the script is ok, let me know and I'll work on the screen recordings.
Hey @mkastler & @cat-og Could you also please review the updated script before we start re-recording? Thank you in advance đ
Please note, we have updated the title to make the lesson focused on plugin and theme conflicts.
Details
Content type (Online Workshop, Lesson, Course, Tutorial, or Lesson Plan): Lesson
Content title: Troubleshooting your WordPress site
Topic description: White screen of death Troubleshooting methods Deactivating plugins Health Check and Troubleshooting Plugin
Audience (User, Developer, Designer, Contributor, etc.): User
Experience Level (Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Any): Advanced
Learning Objectives
Related Resources and Other Notes
Automation Code