Module Editor Screen Freeze

Module Editor Stuck Loading

Every once in a while you might find the Module Editor <sup>[?] The "Module Editor" is the tool used to create & modify modules.

Through this visual, drag & drop, no-code interface you can add various types of layers, animation and special FX to your modules, as well as managing slides and configuring options.</sup> gets stuck at the loading stage when you first open a module <sup>[?] A module in Slider Revolution acts as a container for slides, which in turn act as containers for layers. Modules are created and edited with the module editor.

A "module" is a single, self contained piece of content. You can think of this as being similar to the way a post or page in regular WordPress is a self contained piece of content.

A module can represent any kind of content Slider Revolution is capable of creating, such as a slider, carousel, hero unit, navigation menu, posts display and so on.

Multiple modules can be combined to form rich content such as complete sites and landing pages.</sup>.

There are several factors that could be responsible for this issue, most of which are related to the web browser being used, or to updates needed by WordPress.

Please try out the following possible solutions one by one to determine the cause and get your module loading again.

Solution 1: Clear Browser Cache

Sometimes old content can get stuck in the browser cache, and this could be the cause of the issue.

You can clear the cache of the browser by hard refreshing the page, as described below.

Clear Chrome / Firefox / IE Browser Cache:

On macOS press CMD + Shift + R, or hold Shift and click the browser Reload button.

On Windows and Linux press Ctrl + Shift + R or Ctrl + F5.

Clear Safari Browser Cache:

On macOS press Option + CMD + E.

Solution 2: Check for Browser Extension Conflict

Extensions added to the browser can sometimes cause this issue as well. The way to determine if this is the case is to disable all your extensions then check if the issue is resolved.

Note: If you want to avoid affecting your usual browser setup, you can open your website in a private window and turn off the extensions there, leaving your main configuration unchanged.

Follow the instructions below for your browser to turn off its extensions.

Disable Mozilla Firefox Extensions:

1. Click the menu button on the top right corner with three bars.
2. Click on Add-ons and Themes then select Extensions.
3. Scroll through the list of extensions.
4. Click the blue toggle for the extension you wish to disable.

Disable Google Chrome Extensions:

1. At the top right, click More (three dots in the vertical direction) > More tools > Extensions.
2. Scroll through the list of extensions.
3. Click the blue toggle for the extension you wish to disable.

Disable Safari Extensions:

1. Choose Safari > Preferences, then click Extensions.
2. To turn off an extension, deselect its checkbox.

Solution 3: Check for Browser Update

If your browser is out of date It’s possible it could be causing a conflict.

Follow the links below to find out if you are on the latest version of the browser(s) in which you are experiencing a problem. If not, you may find updating the browser(s) to the latest versions to resolves any conflict.

• Update Firefox browser
• Update Chrome browser
• Update Safari browser
• Update Edge browser

Solution 4: Check for WordPress Theme or Plugin Conflicts

Sometimes a theme or another plugin installed on your site may introduce a conflict, i.e. some kind of incompatibility, that prevents the Module Editor from operating normally.

Perform a conflict test, as described below, to check if this is the case.

Note: If you are testing for conflicts on a live site, always be cautious. A backup before you begin is recommended.

Plugin Conflict Test

A plugin conflict test can be done by turning off all your plugins, then checking to see if the issue is resolved.

If the problem does go away, turn the plugins back on again one at a time, and after each reactivation check if the issue returns.

If the issue returns, there is a very good chance the last plugin you reactivated is the source of the conflict.

Theme Conflict Test

To test if there is a conflict with your currently active theme, try activating an alternative theme then check if the problem goes away.

If it does, then it is likely the theme is the source of the conflict.

Solution 5: Check for WordPress Theme or Plugin Updates

If a theme or plugin is out of date it can cause problems elsewhere in your site. To check for updates and install them:

1. Go to the dashboard of your website.
2. Mouse hover over the Dashboard tab on the top-left corner and select Updates.
3. Scroll down and select all the outdated theme(s) and plugin(s).
4. Hit Update Plugins / Update Theme buttons.

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If, after trying the above solutions, you are still encountering the issue, don’t hesitate to open a support ticket or drop us an email at [email protected], we’re always happy to help.