Elementor Class Not Found

Here are a few steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve this issue:

1. **Ensure Elementor is Installed and Active**: Make sure that the Elementor plugin is installed and activated in your WordPress site. The `Color` class should be part of the Elementor core.

2. **Check Elementor Version**: Ensure that you are using a compatible version of Elementor with the WPML plugin. Sometimes, outdated versions can lead to compatibility issues.

3. **Update Plugins**: Update Elementor and WPML (including the WPML Page Builders add-on) to their latest versions. This might fix any known issues or bugs related to class availability.

4. **Reinstall Elementor**: If the issue persists, try reinstalling the Elementor plugin. You can do this by deactivating and deleting the plugin, then reinstalling it from the WordPress plugin repository.

5. **Check for Plugin Conflicts**: Deactivate all other plugins except Elementor and WPML to see if the issue still occurs. If the error goes away, reactivate the other plugins one by one to identify any conflicting plugins.

6. **Check for Custom Code**: If you have custom code or custom themes that might interfere with Elementor or WPML, review that code to ensure it doesn't cause any conflicts.

7. **Debugging Mode**: Enable WordPress debugging to get more insights into the error. You can do this by adding or modifying the following lines in your `wp-config.php` file:

define('WP_DEBUG', true);
   define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true);
   define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false);

This will log errors to a debug.log file in the `/wp-content/` directory.

8. **Contact Support**: If the problem continues after trying the above steps, consider reaching out to the WPML support team or Elementor support for further assistance, as they might be aware of specific issues related to their plugins.

By following these steps, you should be able to identify the root cause of the error and find a solution.

### Steps to Resolve

1. **Check for Multiple Script Inclusions**:
– Inspect your website's source code to see if the Usercentrics script is being included more than once.
– Look for duplicate “ tags in the “ or “ sections.

2. **Plugin Settings**:
– If you are using a plugin to integrate Usercentrics (e.g., GDPR or cookie compliance plugins), ensure that it is configured correctly.
– Disable or remove any duplicate integrations of Usercentrics from other plugins.

3. **Theme Conflict**:
– Check if your WordPress theme includes the Usercentrics script in its header or footer files (`header.php`, `footer.php`, or `functions.php`). Remove any hardcoded inclusion if you are already using a plugin for Usercentrics.

4. **Code Review**:
– If you’ve added the Usercentrics script manually in your theme or via a custom plugin, ensure that it is not being included multiple times. Use conditional checks to prevent duplicate inclusions:

if (!wp_script_is('usercentrics-script-handle', 'enqueued')) {
         wp_enqueue_script('usercentrics-script-handle', 'URL_TO_USERCENTRICS_SCRIPT');
     }

5. **Caching and Minification**:
– If you are using a caching or optimization plugin (e.g., WP Rocket, Autoptimize), clear the cache and recheck. Sometimes, these plugins might concatenate or duplicate scripts unintentionally.
– Exclude the Usercentrics script from being minified or combined in your optimization plugin settings.

6. **Debugging Third-Party Scripts**:
– If the Usercentrics script is loaded by a third-party plugin or integration, temporarily disable that plugin to identify the source of the duplication.

7. **Browser Console Logs**:
– Open your browser’s developer tools (F12) and check the console for any additional details about the duplicated script error. This can help pinpoint where the script is being included from.

8. **Contact Support**:
– If you are unable to resolve the issue, contact the support team of the Usercentrics integration (plugin or service) you are using. They might have specific guidance or a fix for your environment.

By ensuring the script is loaded only once and avoiding duplication, the error should be resolved.

—

### 1. **Modify `php.ini`**
The `php.ini` file is the primary configuration file for PHP.

1. Locate the `php.ini` file used by your server. You can find its path by running:

phpinfo();

Look for the `Loaded Configuration File` value.

2. Open the file and find the `memory_limit` directive. Update it to the desired value:

memory_limit = 256M

3. Restart your web server for the changes to take effect:
– **Apache**: `sudo systemctl restart apache2`
– **Nginx**: `sudo systemctl restart nginx`

—

### 2. **Set in `.htaccess`** (For Apache Servers)
If you're using Apache and can't modify `php.ini`, you can add the following line to your `.htaccess` file in your web root directory:

php_value memory_limit 256M

Make sure your server allows overriding PHP values via `.htaccess`.

—

### 3. **Update in `wp-config.php`** (For WordPress)
For WordPress, you can increase the memory limit by adding the following line to your `wp-config.php` file:

define('WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M');
define('WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT', '512M'); // For admin-specific operations

—

### 4. **Set via PHP Script**
You can override the memory limit in a specific script by using:

ini_set('memory_limit', '256M');

This change applies only to that script.

—

### 5. **Update `.user.ini`** (For Shared Hosting)
If you're on shared hosting and don’t have access to `php.ini`, you can create or modify a `.user.ini` file in your site's root directory:

memory_limit = 256M

—

### 6. **Contact Hosting Provider**
If you don't have access to server-level settings and the above methods don't work, contact your hosting provider to increase the memory limit for your account.

—

### Verify the Changes
You can confirm the new memory limit by creating a `phpinfo.php` file in your web root with the following content:

<?php
phpinfo();

Access this file in your browser and search for `memory_limit` to verify the new value.