Aspiring yogis often wonder how to become a yoga instructor, and the answer lies in consistent practice and quality training. Choosing the right teacher training program that resonates with your values is crucial. Most people start with a 200-hour certification, which lays the groundwork for becoming a confident instructor. The process also involves learning about alignment, anatomy, and yoga philosophy. After certification, teaching smaller groups can help build experience and confidence. Knowing how to become a yoga instructor also includes being patient and open to feedback. It’s a transformative path that requires dedication, empathy, and a genuine desire to help others.

Hello.
Backup script is running into the default PHP 30-second execution timeout, which is quite common when trying to back up large stores, especially if you’re including resources and core files in the backup.

If you’re attempting a full backup (database, images, and core files), it’s actually recommended to perform this via your hosting control panel.

I may have screwed up, but I hope not. I had a storefront set up that was giving me nothing but trouble - constant SQL issues, wouldn't load, wouldn't check out, etc. Tech support for my hosting company recommended that I back up the database and images, blow everything away and reinstall the cart. Like a complete idiot, I just imported the same database that was giving me issues for the new install, and promptly had the same problems. So now I've wiped that and done a completely new installation, fresh database, etc.  The question is: how do I import the customer information and the products from the saved database, without causing the same issues I had before? I've got the database saved to my local hard drive, along with the online backup. So how do I copy information over and have it work?

Thanks!

Thanks for sharing! That's a very useful tip for menus with a lot of categories. It's problematic when the last dropdown moves off-screen, so moving its position back to the left side is a great fix. Good usability hack — thanks!

Sounds like maybe the perpetrator is caching, especially since it only happens on one install. Maybe a config or permissions issue between directories? And reaching MySQL max users limit of 150 during CPU spikes might mean it's time to tweak the limit or keep an eye on long-running queries. Curious to know what you find!