When you enable WordPress debug mode by itself, you'll see messages like the example above on your site for the time being , but those messages won't be saved anywhere.
If you want to save them, you can also enable WordPress debug logging to save all those messages and errors to a file on your server.
When enabled by setting the constant WP_DEBUG_LOGto true, WordPress will write all numbers to the following file:
wp-content/debug.log
However, you can also specify a custom file path to write the ecuador phone number data log to a different location on your server.
If you want to log issues but not display them publicly within the HTML of your pages (as in the example screenshot above), you can also use the constant WP_DEBUG_DISPLAYto keep debug mode enabled bu t not display messages on your site.
Typically, you'll want to combine WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY WP_DEBUG_LOG.
How to Enable WordPress Debug Mode
To enable WordPress debug mode, you have several options. We will cover three methods to enable it:
How to Enable WordPress Debug Mode in MyKinsta
How to use a WordPress debugging plugin
How to manually enable WordPress debug mode
How to Enable WordPress Debug Mode in MyKinsta
If you host your WordPress site at Kinsta, we’ve built a simple tool that allows you to enable WordPress debug mode without needing to edit your wp-config.php file .
This tool is convenient for quickly enabling debug mode and displaying messages on your site, but it doesn't allow you to control WordPress debug logging or whether or not to display messages on live pages. If you want to use only debug logging, you may prefer the plugin method in the next section.
What is WordPress Debug Log?
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