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💡Documentation V1

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Follow the guides below to configure, edit, and migrate your site. Need additional support? Email us at hello@1clickwebsite.ai

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Configure Breakdance

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Change Global Colors and Fonts

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Change Logo and Universal Information

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Contact Form Setup

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Migrate Your Site

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Configure SMTP & email deliverability

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How To Add Webhooks To Contact Forms

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How to Embed A Contact Form (ex. GHL)

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Troubleshooting Breakdance 500 Errors:

A 500 Internal Server Error in Breakdance after a migration is almost always a server-side configuration issue, often caused by missing file permissions, incorrect URL settings in the database, or PHP memory limitations. Here are the steps to troubleshoot and fix this issue, ordered by likelihood:

  1. Run "Create Directories" Tool Migration often breaks file permissions, especially for cache and CSS directories. Go to WordPress Admin > Breakdance > Settings > Tools. Run the "Create Directories" tool to ensure Breakdance can write necessary files.

  2. Migrate Meta/Data If the site URL changed during migration, Breakdance's internal data needs to be updated. Go to WP Admin > Breakdance > Settings > Tools. Click Migrate Meta. Re-save your permalinks (Settings > Permalinks > Save).

  3. Check for Plugin Conflicts A 500 error is often caused by a conflict with other plugins after migration. Temporarily deactivate all plugins except Breakdance. If the error goes away, reactivate them one by one to identify the culprit. Note: Security plugins (WAF, ModSecurity) or cache plugins are common causes.

  4. Increase PHP Memory Limit Breakdance is a powerful builder and may require more memory than the default setting of your new host. Increase the PHP memory limit to at least 512MB. This can be done in php.ini, .htaccess, or by contacting your host.

  5. Check Server Error Logs If the above steps do not work, you must find the exact error by checking the server error log (usually via FTP in the root folder or through your hosting panel). Look for entries marked "Fatal" around the time you tried to edit. Common error: Allowed memory size of X bytes exhausted. Common error: .htaccess misconfiguration.

  6. Verify URL Settings Ensure that your WordPress URL and Site URL are correct (https vs http) in Settings > General and that they match the new server environment.

  7. Pro Tip: Clear all caches (hosting-level, plugin-level, and browser cache) after performing these steps.

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