Integriti (Pvt) Ltd.

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  • Declutter Your WordPress Dashboard with Smarter CPT & Field Cleanup

    At Integriti Studio, we helped one client streamline their WordPress site by removing outdated CPTs and fields—making the admin area cleaner, simpler, and easier to manage within the WordPress dashboard and admin dashboard interface.

    The Problem

    • Old CPTs that were no longer active or useful
    • Custom fields still showing up in editors, but not tied to any current template, layout, or content types
    • Editors overwhelmed by irrelevant options, dashboard widgets, menu items, and messy interfaces

    It was time for a cleanup.

    ️ What We Did

    Identified & Removed Unused CPTs

    We audited all existing custom post types, confirmed which were obsolete, and safely removed them from the theme, plugin code, and any core WordPress installation or premium addons. This reduced clutter, unnecessary database queries, and duplicate content types.

    Cleaned Up Outdated Custom Fields

    All registered custom fields were reviewed. Unused, redundant, or unnecessary fields were removed, especially those that made editing pages and posts, admin area, or editors harder for the team. Custom CSS and meta fields were also checked for visibility and functionality.

    Improved the Admin Experience

    Post and page editors now see only the fields they need, with full control over workflow, screen options, and UI elements. That means fewer clicks, less confusion, faster publishing, and a user-friendly, intuitive interface for administrators and subscribers.

    Safe Testing & Rollout

    Everything was tested in staging first—no surprises. Using tools like a checker and toolkit, we confirmed all functionality, addon compatibility, and plugin settings. Once validated, we deployed the clean version to the live WordPress site with zero disruption, ensuring seamless integration with front-end display, URL structures, and WooCommerce if installed.

    The Results

    • A clean, user-friendly admin interface
    • No more irrelevant fields or post types
    • Easier, faster content updates
    • Slight performance boost from reduced backend bloat

    Why Cleanup Makes a Difference

    • Less clutter = fewer mistakes
    • Better performance through fewer queries and a lighter database
    • Easier maintenance for developers and editors
    • Future-proof structure that’s ready for whatever’s next

    Want your WordPress backend to work with your team—not against them?

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  • Displaying Accurate Price Ranges for Variable Products in WooCommerce + Algolia

    What’s the Issue?

    Variable products are supposed to display a price range (e.g., variable product price range or full price range) on WooCommerce category pages. But sometimes, especially with products with multiple variations or new product entries, only the starting price appears. This happens when the minimum price, variation price, and variable product price values aren’t being synced properly between WooCommerce and Algolia search integration.

    Other symptoms might include:

    • Missing or incorrect sale prices
    • Price formatting errors (like $108.5 instead of $108.50)
    • Products showing $0.00 due to stale or invalid data

    How to Fix It

    1. Update Your Algolia Index

    Make sure variation prices, minimum price, and price of the product fields are being pushed to Algolia during product indexing. If they’re missing, category pages won’t be able to display the price range display or display variable product properly.

    Use bulk update methods like wp_update_post(), admin batch edits, or custom code snippets to trigger a full sync.

    2. Fix the Price Template Logic

    Edit your WooCommerce theme or builder templates so that:

    • The full price range displays when min and max values differ
    • Sale prices are shown clearly with correct formatting
    • Single-price products don’t show ranges unnecessarily
    • Decimal formatting stays consistent at two places

    3. Improve Sale Price Sync

    WooCommerce sometimes fails to notify Algolia when scheduled sales go live. Include price of the product and discount fields in the product index and modify your frontend logic, custom code, or WooCommerce’s default templates to account for these dates instead of relying on default sale status.

    4. Handle the Edge Cases

    Look out for older product entries, database irregularities, or default settings. Add logic to handle:

    • Missing price values
    • Outdated variations
    • Incorrect formatting caused by import or plugin issues

    Clear all cache layers once the fixes are implemented to ensure updates appear live and WooCommerce will display or WooCommerce will show the correct price range in WooCommerce.

    ✅ What You’ll Achieve

    After fixing the indexing and display logic:

    • Your category pages will accurately reflect price ranges and sales
    • Customers won’t get confused by misleading pricing
    • Algolia and WooCommerce will stay properly synced—automatically

    Need help cleaning up your price logic or syncing search with WooCommerce?

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  • Ensuring Complete Visibility in Custom Post Type Searches

    The Problem

    On a WordPress site powered by CPTs and custom post types in WordPress, a recently re-published listing failed to appear in specific filtered views, custom search forms, and WordPress search results, despite being publicly accessible on its individual page. This often happens when:

    • Key custom fields that power filters are left empty
    • Query logic relies on future-dated schedules
    • Filters are stacked in a way that excludes incomplete records
    • Cache or replication delays skew the frontend display

    What We Found

    To isolate the issue, our team at Integriti Studio reviewed the content setup, content types, and filtering logic:

    ✅ Custom Field Checks

    One required custom post type content field—used by the filter system to group CPTs—was empty. Because the query expected a value, this post was silently skipped in WordPress search results and post type archives.

    ✅ Filter Query Debugging

    The PHP behind the filter logic (functions.php file) was relying on meta_query conditions that excluded empty fields. The logic also compared scheduling dates, which can block visibility if not configured properly in your WordPress theme or template.

    ✅ Display Context Audit

    The post was missing from filtered lists, custom post types manually displayed, or post type archives but appeared on its standalone page, default post types, and in some unfiltered queries. This inconsistency confirmed that the filtering code—not post status—was to blame for content display issues on your WordPress site.

    How We Fixed It

    1. Populated Required Fields

    We ensured the post had a valid value in the “all centers” field, custom post type using filters, or add your custom post setup so it would be picked up by filters expecting that key.

    2. Adjusted Conditional Logic

    Updated the custom template, template, or PHP code to include posts if they met a valid future date condition, appropriate assignment, or location taxonomy.

    3. Ordered Output Clearly

    Added a fallback orderby parameter to maintain predictable sorting (like alphabetical order), improving both user experience, UX, and debugging clarity.

    4. Cleared Caches and Retested

    Purged all plugin, server, and object caches. Then tested the result in:

    • Global site search
    • Filter-based listings
    • CPT archives
    • Location-based views

    The Result

    The entry now displays as expected across all views. This fix ensures future posts won’t fall through the cracks due to incomplete fields, custom post types not appearing, or overly strict filters—keeping directories complete and content on your WordPress site accurate.

    Struggling with CPT Search and Filters?

    We help WordPress sites avoid broken listings and patchy search results with clean, scalable logic.

    Get in touch with Integriti Studio — and make every listing count.

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  • Fixing Event Calendar Display Errors After Theme Updates

    What Went Wrong

    After updating both the theme and TEC plugin, the events archive page (e.g., /events/) showed a blank screen or 404 errors. The issue stemmed from a compatibility conflict between the theme’s archive layout, template overrides, and TEC’s rendering logic for upcoming events or dynamic content. This often happens after plugin or theme updates, plugin updates, or upgrading your WordPress theme without staging environment testing.

    How We Diagnosed It

    ✅ Tested on staging first

    We replicated the issue on a staging site, staging environment, or stage to avoid affecting the live site. Screenshots and browser inspection helped reproduce the issue.

    ✅ Checked known conflicts

    Forum threads, Themeco forum, and WordPress.org knowledgebase revealed a known issue between newer Impreza theme versions, theme-specific layout, and TEC’s archive view templates or default events template.

    ✅ Isolated the problem

    Blank screens typically mean a PHP error, template conflict, or custom code issue—especially when it only affects a dynamic page, events page, or calendar view like /events/.

    What Fixed It

    1. Synced all updates

    We updated both the Impreza theme, theme update, and The Events Calendar plugin, events calendar plugin, events calendar plugins, or events calendar pro to their latest version. Partial updates or previous version roll back can cause functionality issues.

    2. Switched archive templates

    Under display settings, display, or template overrides, we changed the archive layout to “Default Events Template” instead of the theme-integrated option or events template override. This resolved display issues in list view, style, or CSS.

    3. Cleared cache and reset permalinks

    We flushed caches and re-saved permalinks via Settings → Permalinks to ensure proper routing.WordPress dashboard to ensure proper URL routing and front end display.

    4. Applied fix to live site

    Once confirmed on staging site, staging environment, or stage, the changes were safely mirrored on the live site, live site front end, or front-end view without disrupting new events or dynamic content.

    Final Result

    The events archive now loads properly with no blank screens, broken views, or 404 errors. Keeping both the theme and TEC updated, using the right template display settings, and monitoring plugin or theme updates ensures stable functionality, restores event calendar functionality, and allows the page editor or builder to render content correctly.

    Need Help with Plugin Conflicts?

    We help WordPress sites stay stable after updates—no broken layouts or missing content.

    Talk to Integriti Studio — your experts in theme + plugin compatibility.

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  • Fixing Featured Posts Not Showing on Your WordPress Homepage

    The Problem

    A client approached us after noticing that posts labeled as “Featured” or featured content were no longer showing on their homepage or featured area. They were using a custom category called “Featured Post” to organize and display these posts—but even after applying the correct category to new posts, the homepage, post section, or block remained empty.

    To make matters worse, their WordPress dashboard, WordPress admin, or admin area had become cluttered—columns were misaligned, and the “All Posts” screen, screen, or post editor was hard to read.

    Diagnosis

    After auditing the site, our developers found that:

    • The “Featured Post” category was still functioning as expected.

    • The homepage used a page builder, page builder module, Elementor, or library module (like Divi or WPBakery) to display those posts.

    • That specific module, template, or display module had stopped pulling content, pulling posts, or pulling featured image option from the “Featured Post” category, likely due to plugin updates, theme updates, configuration, conflict, or misconfiguration.

    In short, the post content was there—but the tool showing it had broken.

    ✅ The Fix: Swap Out the Module

    Rather than spending hours troubleshooting, troubleshooting, or debugging the old module, we took a simpler route:

    • We replaced the existing Posts display module, display, or block with a more stable one from the builder’s library.

    • Reconfigured it to fetch posts, pull content, or pull featured images from the “Featured Post” category.

    • Matched the styling, layout, or appearance so the layout remained visually consistent.

    This fresh setup bypassed the broken logic, restored visibility, and future-proofed the section, section, or featured area against plugin hiccups, error, or theme conflict.

    Want smoother WordPress layouts? Book a quick call.

    Bonus Fix

    The client also struggled with a messy “Posts” screen, screen, or post editor in the admin panel. Here’s what we did:

    • Used the Screen Options menu (top right of the admin area).
    • Hid unnecessary columns and enabled only the relevant ones.
    • Increased the number of posts displayed per page for easier management.

    Small tweak—big difference in usability.

    Need help cleaning up your dashboard? We’ve got you.

    Why This Works

    WordPress page builders rely on display modules to pull and show content. But when:

    • Plugins update
    • Theme conflicts arise
    • Caching interferes
    • Or modules simply break

    your front-end content can vanish even if everything else is set up correctly.

    Starting fresh with a new module ensures cleaner queries and fewer bugs.

    Need Hands-On Help?

     If your homepage layout, homepage, section, featured area, or block isn’t doing what it should—whether it’s broken post sections, weird formatting, post not showing, or content not pulling.

    We help you clean up the backend, streamline the frontend, and make sure everything just works.

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  • Fixing Gallery Images Not Showing in Custom Posts (Gravity Forms + Beaver Builder)

    Even though the form works and the images land in the Media Library, they’re invisible on the actual post, post, page, or blog page. Here’s how we helped fix this issue by adjusting Beaver Builder’s, beaver builder, BB, template connection—without touching the core Gravity Form, gravity form, or form structure.

    What Was Going Wrong?

    • Users submitted images using a Gravity Form.
    • The form created a custom post entry, and images were uploaded successfully.
    • But nothing showed up on the live page.

    The issue? The post creation add-on, advanced-post-creation, or field setup in the Beaver Builder template, beaver builder, BB, or template. Even though the backend, backend, server, or directory had the data, it wasn’t being displayed properly, properly, or fetch.

    Why It Happens

    When using Gravity Forms, gravity form, or custom-post-types, it’s not enough to just store image, image, file, or gallery data. You must display, display, or add it through:

    • Gravity Forms → correctly assigning custom fields
    • ACF → setting up gallery fields
    • Beaver Builder → pulling that data visually into the layout

    If any one link in that chain is missing—nothing shows up.

    How We Fixed It

    1. Double-Checked Form Field Mapping

    In Gravity Forms, gravity form, or form, we ensured the image, image, file, or upload upload was connected to the correct custom fields, field, acf custom, or gallery_images, like: gallery_images | {Image Upload:3}.

    2. Reviewed ACF Field Group

    In acf, acf custom, or advanced-post-creation, we created a Gallery Field, gallery, gallery_images, or featured-image and attached it to the relevant custom post type, custom post, or post creation add-on.

    3. Updated the Beaver Builder Template

    In Beaver Builder, beaver builder, BB, or template, we edited the Single Post Template, template, post, or page for the CPT. We added a post-image, custom field, or gallery field, linked it to gallery_images, and styled it as a carousel, grid, or medium display.

    4. Ran a Full Workflow Test

    We submitted a fresh form, gravity form, or file upload with new images, confirmed their upload, post created, or post-image, and verified that they now appeared correctly, appear, or properly on the live page, page, post, or blog page.

    Bonus: Smarter Email Notifications

    While improving the form, we also updated email settings:

    • Verified the “From” address in Gravity Forms.
    • Used dynamic tags in email subjects for personalization (e.g., “New Listing: {Custom Field:2}”).

    The Result

    With the right field connection, field, acf custom, or post creation add-on added in Beaver Builder, beaver builder, BB—no double entries, broken layouts, images missing, or images won’t appear. The form works end-to-end, just as it should, fix, or resolve.

    Want Help With Gravity Forms + CPT Workflows?

    Struggling with hidden fields, display bugs, or form-to-post challenges in WordPress? We’re pros at getting Gravity Forms, ACF, and Beaver Builder to play nicely together.

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  • Fixing Incorrect Images on WordPress Archive Pages

    The Problem

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    Are you seeing the wrong image, featured image, post thumbnail, or thumbnail show up for a team member, product, post, or post or page—only for it to fix itself after a refresh? This glitchy behavior usually points to caching, cache, caching plugins, theme conflicts, or misconfigured image logic in your theme templates, theme’s, or theme’s functions.php file.

    What We Discovered

    • Some images, upload images, or new images appeared mismatched on first load, image display, image urls, image urls, or image loading.
    • Refreshing or returning later fixed the issue, display, display, or image display.
    • The problem happened inconsistently and was hard to reproduce, archive page, wordpress site, wordpress website, or wordpress themes.
    • It often stemmed from reused variables, php, file permissions, or caching layers interfering with image rendering, image loading, or image display.

    How We Solved It

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    1. Cleaned Up the Image Source

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    Ensured each item’s image, featured image in wordpress, media library, image file, or image url was properly stored in the database—either as a featured image, featured image box, post thumbnail, or custom field—and referenced that field directly during rendering, image display, or displaying images.

    2. Fixed Loop Logic

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    Scoped image variables inside the loop so they didn’t accidentally carry over values between items. This stopped images, images also, images without, or image urls from being reused incorrectly.

    3. Isolated the Cache Issue

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    Disabled all caching, cache, caching plugins, or cdn and tested in staging to confirm whether the issue was logic-based, php, or cache-related. This helped narrow down the source quickly, optimize images, or image size.

    4. Used Logging for Visibility

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    Temporarily added debug logs inside the loop to check which images, new images, image urls, or upload images were loading per item. This helped validate fixes and catch any lingering problems, error when uploading images, http error, or image exists.

    5. Cleared Cache Across the Board

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    After final adjustments, we purged site caches, browser caches, clear your browser cache, clear your cache, and CDN layers to ensure everything loaded cleanly moving forward, page load, or loading times.

    The Result

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    ✅ Image mismatches are gone
    ✅ Listing pages now load with the correct images, every time
    ✅ The user experience feels more polished and professional

    This fix is ideal for portfolios, staff directories, or product grids that rely on dynamic layouts.

    Want Reliable Image Loading on Your WordPress Site?
    Let Integriti Studio help you fix theme logic and caching conflicts for good.

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  • Fixing Mobile Menu Issues Caused by Superfly and Divi Conflicts in WordPress

    Issue Overview

    On iPhones, tapping “Our Shop” did nothing—or worse, redirected to the homepage. The site, wordpress site, wordpress website, using divi theme, and Superfly, and the mobile menu, wordpress mobile menu, mobile menu was supposed to trigger a sidebar. Even with caching, cache, caching plugins, or wp Rocket optimizations off, the issue persisted on mobile devices, different devices, or mobile site.

    What We Found

    Plugin conflict

    plugin conflict with divi, conflict, or theme or plugin
    Disabling the WPFront Notification Bar temporarily restored mobile menu functionality, mobile menu issues, or fix mobile.

    ⚙️ Divi + Superfly breakdown

    Testing in a stripped-down stage, staging environment, or safe mode environment (Divi + Superfly only) showed the mobile menu, wordpress mobile menu, or mobile menu still didn’t work on Safari/iOS—proving a deeper conflict, troubleshooting, debugging, or identify the root cause.

    Caching not to blame

    WP Rocket’s optimizations, caching plugins, optimization, optimize, or site’s performance were toggled with no effect. The issue wasn’t caching—it was plugin compatibility, active plugins, console, html, javascript, or header.

    How We Fixed It

    Rolled back plugins

    Older versions of Divi, divi’s, or Superfly were tested. Functionality, functionality, mobile user experience, or mobile experience returned after rollback, across devices and browsers, responsive design, or different devices.

    Device testing

    BrowserStack, testing on different, stage, staging environment, or real-device tests confirmed the fix across mobile devices, mobile site, wordpress site, wordpress website, or desktop browsers.

    Disabled Superfly

    The plugin was removed completely, deactivate, or safe mode, and a custom lightweight menu solution, intuitive, hamburger icon, or dropdown, was recommended.

    Locked stable version

    The fixed Divi version, divi provides, was locked via BlogVault to prevent future breakage from updates, wordpress development, wordpress users, best practices, step-by-step, or ultimate guide.

    Result

    The mobile menu, wordpress mobile menu, or mobile menu now works smoothly across all devices and screen sizes. By removing the conflicting plugin, plugin conflict, plugin conflicts, or theme conflicts, and reinforcing stable theme behavior, using the divi theme, divi’s, or theme update, we restored full site navigation, navigation, clickable, or user experience, UX, for all users.

    Mobile UX broken? We’ve seen it all.

    From plugin conflicts to theme bugs, Integriti Studio helps you fix broken WordPress. functionality without compromise.

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  • Fixing Navigation Limits in The Events Calendar Plugin

    Issue at a Glance

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    A WordPress site using The Events Calendar plugin and events calendar pro stopped showing future months in its calendar view, even though upcoming events were scheduled. The client couldn’t navigate past October on the event page, causing confusion for site visitors.

    What Was Happening

    • Events were scheduled through November, but the calendar wouldn’t display a “Next” button beyond October
    • The plugin’s built-in logic only allows navigation through months that contain published events
    • If no events exist in a future month, that month becomes inaccessible by default
      This default view behavior affected the site’s calendar and events calendar plugin display

    Our Investigation

    • Confirmed November events were published and visible
    • Verified that the calendar’s behavior was consistent with how the calendar plugin handles future months
    • Identified this as a UX limitation, not a technical error

    Solution We Suggested

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    We proposed adding a placeholder event titled in a future month (e.g., December or January). This would:

    • Extend calendar navigation by enabling the “Next” button
    • Maintain consistent user experience even when no official events are scheduled
    • Offer a subtle preview that more updates are on the way

    Outcome

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    ‍ After some internal system refresh, clearing cache, or plugin reindexing, the navigation updated automatically, and the “Next” button appeared as expected. No plugin modifications were needed. The client now has a simple strategy to keep future navigation active year-round.

    Need Help Managing Event Features in WordPress?
    Integriti Studio can help you fine-tune plugins like The Events Calendar for better usability, design, and control.

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