Link Entire Icon Box

above is eleentor icon-box
need to applyy href to whole box

### ✅ Option 1: Using JavaScript (Quick and Safe Way)

Add this JavaScript (either in your child theme or via Elementor → Custom Code):

document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function () {
  const iconBox = document.querySelector('.elementor-element-e3984f0 .elementor-icon-box-wrapper');
  const link = iconBox.querySelector('a');

  if (iconBox && link) {
    iconBox.style.cursor = 'pointer';
    iconBox.addEventListener('click', function () {
      window.open(link.href, '_blank');
    });
  }
});

This script:
– Detects the `.elementor-icon-box-wrapper`
– Gets the existing `a` tag inside
– Adds a click event to the wrapper that redirects to the same `href`

—

### ✅ Option 2: With Elementor Custom HTML (Advanced)

If you have access to modify the widget via a custom widget/template or through Elementor Pro’s Theme Builder (with custom code):

Replace the structure like this (conceptual layout):

<a href="https://www.mercedes-benz.de/passengercars/services/online-appointment-booking.html#/dealer?oabDealerGroup=GS0000472,GS0000735,GS0000359" target="_blank" class="icon-box-link">
  <div class="elementor-icon-box-wrapper">
    <!-- icon and content go here exactly as they are -->
  </div>
</a>

But again — **this might not be possible** directly inside Elementor’s default UI, which is why **JS is usually the safest approach**.

—

### 🛡 Bonus: Add Pointer Events Safety

You can optionally disable pointer events inside the inner “ to avoid double-click behavior:

.elementor-icon-box-wrapper a {
  pointer-events: none;
}

Let me know if you want a version scoped for multiple icon-boxes or Elementor section IDs!

define('WP_DEBUG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true); // Logs errors to /wp-content/debug.log
define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', true);

…and you're **not seeing error details in the browser console**, here’s a breakdown and how to fix it:

—

### 🔍 Clarification: Where WordPress Errors Appear

– `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` shows PHP **warnings/errors** **in the HTML output**, not the **browser console** (like JavaScript errors do).
– PHP errors will show **in the rendered page** or in the `/wp-content/debug.log` file.
– **Console errors** are usually from **JavaScript**, not PHP.

—

### ✅ To See PHP Errors in Browser:

1. Make sure these lines come **before** `/* That's all, stop editing! Happy publishing. */` in `wp-config.php`.

2. Confirm no plugin or theme is **suppressing PHP errors** (some security or optimization plugins do this).

3. Add this just to ensure full visibility (optional override):

@ini_set('display_errors', 1);
   @ini_set('display_startup_errors', 1);
   error_reporting(E_ALL);

—

### ✅ To See JavaScript Errors in Console:

Open **Developer Tools → Console tab** in your browser (usually F12 or right-click → Inspect).
PHP errors **will not** show there unless they affect JavaScript execution (like AJAX responses).

—

### ✅ To View PHP Errors in File:

Check this log:

/wp-content/debug.log

If it’s not created:
– Make sure `wp-content` is **writable**
– Confirm `WP_DEBUG_LOG` is set to `true`

—

### 🚫 If Still Nothing Shows

– Check your server configuration: some hosting providers suppress display of PHP errors even when `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` is set.
– Try testing with a `trigger_error()` in `functions.php` to verify:

add_action('init', function() {
    trigger_error('Test PHP error for debugging', E_USER_NOTICE);
});

This should show up either on screen or in `debug.log`.

—

Let me know if you're looking for JS console errors or PHP error visibility in AJAX responses — I can help with that too.

—

### ✅ 1. Double-Check `wp-config.php` Settings

Make sure these lines are present **before** `/* That's all, stop editing! Happy publishing. */`:

define('WP_DEBUG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false); // Set to false to avoid showing errors to users
@ini_set('log_errors', 1);
@ini_set('display_errors', 0);
error_reporting(E_ALL);

—

### ✅ 2. Ensure `/wp-content/` is Writable

WordPress writes the `debug.log` to:

/wp-content/debug.log

Make sure:
– `wp-content` has **write permissions**
– Your web server user (e.g., `www-data` on Apache/Ubuntu) can write to it

You can set correct permissions via SSH:

chmod 755 wp-content
chmod 644 wp-content/debug.log  # if already exists

Or to allow WordPress to create the file:

chown www-data:www-data wp-content -R  # replace `www-data` with your web server user

—

### ✅ 3. Trigger a Test Error

Add this to your active theme’s `functions.php` file to force a test error:

add_action('init', function() {
    trigger_error('This is a test error log entry.', E_USER_WARNING);
});

Then refresh the frontend page and check if `/wp-content/debug.log` is created or updated.

—

### ✅ 4. Confirm No Caching Is Interfering

Sometimes full-page caching can prevent PHP code from running. Temporarily:
– Disable any caching plugins (e.g., WP Super Cache, W3TC, LiteSpeed)
– Turn off server-level cache (e.g., Varnish, Cloudflare cache)

—

### ✅ 5. Check Server-Level PHP Error Settings

Your server might be overriding WordPress’s error logging. Check `php.ini` or `.htaccess` for settings like:

log_errors = On
error_log = /path/to/php-error.log  ; this could override WP's log

Or `.htaccess`:

php_flag log_errors On
php_value error_log /full/path/to/php-error.log

If server-level logging is enabled, errors might be going **somewhere else**.

—

### ✅ Final Tip: Use `error_log()` Manually

As an alternative debug test:

error_log("Custom error message - check me in debug.log");

Place it somewhere inside a template or plugin hook.

—

Let me know your environment (cPanel, Docker, hosting type) if you'd like exact file paths or permission commands!

—

### ✅ 1. Confirm Correct `wp-config.php` Settings

Ensure these are present **before** the `/* That's all, stop editing! */` line in `wp-config.php`:

define('WP_DEBUG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true);
define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false); // Optional: hide errors on screen
@ini_set('log_errors', 1);
@ini_set('display_errors', 0);
error_reporting(E_ALL);

—

### ✅ 2. File Permissions for `wp-content/`

WordPress needs permission to write the `debug.log` file.

– Connect via FTP or SSH and ensure:

chmod 755 wp-content
chmod 664 wp-content/debug.log   # if the file exists

Or just delete the existing file and let WordPress recreate it:

rm wp-content/debug.log

Then trigger an error to see if it logs.

—

### ✅ 3. Trigger a Known PHP Warning

Place this in your active theme’s `functions.php` to force a test log entry:

add_action('init', function() {
    trigger_error('Test error for WP_DEBUG_LOG', E_USER_WARNING);
});

Visit the frontend and check if `debug.log` is generated or updated.

—

### ✅ 4. Check for Hosting Restrictions

Some hosts (especially managed WordPress hosting) **block PHP error logging** by default.

– Check with your host's support.
– Look for an alternative PHP error log (like `/logs/php_error.log` or `error_log` inside your root or `wp-admin` folder).

—

### ✅ 5. Using Object Cache or MU Plugins?

Sometimes **object caching** or a **must-use plugin** (like `wp-content/mu-plugins/`) may suppress error handling. Temporarily disable them and retest.

—

If you've tried all above and it’s still not working, let me know:
– Hosting provider
– File structure of your `/wp-content/`
– Any caching or security plugins installed

I can guide you further based on that.