Hi rogelio_wp,

Error 503 is a server-side error that indicates that the server cannot handle the request due to temporary overload or maintenance. This error can occur when there is a large influx of traffic to your website or when the server is undergoing maintenance or updates.

To fix this error, you can try the following steps:

• Check the status of your server and ensure that it is up and running. If the server is down or undergoing maintenance, the error may be temporary and should resolve on its own once the server is back online.
• Clear your browser’s cache and cookies, and try reaccessing the site. Sometimes, old or corrupted data in your browser’s cache can cause errors like this to occur.
• Check for any plugin conflicts or issues with your WordPress installation. If you have recently installed or updated a plugin, it may be causing the error. You can try disabling all of your plugins and then re-enabling them one by one to determine which plugin is causing the issue.
• Increase the PHP memory limit for your website. This error can sometimes occur when your website’s PHP memory limit is too low to handle the requests being made. You can increase the PHP memory limit by adding the following line to your wp-config.php file:

define(‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘256M’);

• If the error persists, you may need to contact your web host for further assistance. They may be able to help you troubleshoot the issue and determine the cause of the error.

In general, it is important to regularly maintain and update your WordPress installation, including the core software, themes, and plugins, to prevent errors like this from occurring.

Hi, gilbertomagnate!

In some hosting like hostinger, cron jobs with special symbols in the syntax will require you to make a bash (.sh) file which would support any form of cron job needed.

A cron job that would execute a bash file looks like this:
*/5 * * * * /bin/sh /path/to/shell/script.sh

And the bash.sh files contents should look like this example:
#!/bin/sh/usr/bin/php/home/u234927279/public_html/sendy/scheduled.php > /dev/null 2>&1 cron:run

The first part #!/bin/sh indicates this is a Bash file that will be opened by the cron.

The second part loads the php libraries: /usr/bin/php

The third part is the cron job that otherwise did not work because of the special characters. cron:run executes the cron job inside the file every time the file is opened.

Once you have created the file with your cronjob in it, simply create a simple cronjob that points to the new .sh file.

I hope that helps.