mcpisik:
Thanks so much for replying.
I confirmed I have version 1.54
All files seem to have uploaded correctly.
I only seem to have a .htaccess file in the root of my hosting account.
(Not in my partydudes folder itself)
So it wasn't changed or re uploaded. But I don't know what to do with that file...
I'm only able to use cPanel file manager today, but seems useable.
What triggers you to know that it might be a url rewritter problem? (I don't have a clue what to do)
I have the host hopefully uploading a more recent backup of my site tomorrow, but I guess the problem may still exist...
The trigger is/was that when I attempted some random link on the page, not only did I also get a page not found error, but the path identified was "human" readable, instead of something like: index.php?main_page%roduct_info&products_id=125 (which when entered also provides an error at this time, but when I had randomly selected 25 before it went to a "product-not-found" error that was generated by ZC rather than apache.
The contents of the htaccess file are important to the operation or modification of normal operation when a uri rewriter is used. It could reside in the sub-directory of your host account that is the root of your online account or it could be more to the left when you are considering the path to get to that folder. But for the site to work properly with a uri rewriter, such a file is required.
If you post the contents here (having pressed the # button in the message box toolbar before pasting), then it can be reviewed to try to set things straight. If when looking through it, you see things like the name of your admin directory you can change that to admin instead of what it is called. Also, you can change say ip numbers to something generic but don't be surprised to be asked about the relationship of those numbers to those of your domain name. Basically try to protect the innocent.
The other thing since you're working with ZC 1.5.4, your host didn't upgrade the php version to 7.x did they?
Can temporarily generate a file with the name of your choosing that has an extension of .php that contains the following:
<?php echo phpinfo();
Then call the file and the php version should be visible towards the top of the screen.