CustomerService
07-17-2007, 06:11 PM
This is one I didn't know that was given to me by vbulletin when a forum was acting goofey.
You basically just put the line below right below the PHP declaration on the first line of your config.php file (under includes directory):
define("DISABLE_HOOKS", true);
It will shut off all plugins. Why is this especially helpful? If you are having problems with a style here, try using the above to make sure its not one of your plugins throwing things out of whack.
Also of note, strangely enough, is that my particular problem I was having only was resolved by adding this line. I tried turning all the plugins off via SQL (setting active from 1 to 0) and then manually in vBulletin's AdminCP, but I was only able to get back into the forums by using the line above. I had to add that line, delete all products/plugins, and then remove it again. Back to normal.
Hope that helps someone.
You basically just put the line below right below the PHP declaration on the first line of your config.php file (under includes directory):
define("DISABLE_HOOKS", true);
It will shut off all plugins. Why is this especially helpful? If you are having problems with a style here, try using the above to make sure its not one of your plugins throwing things out of whack.
Also of note, strangely enough, is that my particular problem I was having only was resolved by adding this line. I tried turning all the plugins off via SQL (setting active from 1 to 0) and then manually in vBulletin's AdminCP, but I was only able to get back into the forums by using the line above. I had to add that line, delete all products/plugins, and then remove it again. Back to normal.
Hope that helps someone.