Solution:
1. Clear the browser cache and reload the page.
2. Verify that CSS files are correctly linked in the theme.
3. Check that file paths are correct.
4. Reinstall or update the theme if necessary.
5. Disable caching plugins temporarily.

Implementation:
A CSS file was intentionally removed to break the layout. After identifying the issue, the file was restored, and the site design returned to normal.

What I Learned:

Through this exercise, I learned that broken layouts in WordPress are often related to issues with CSS files, such as missing files, incorrect paths, or caching problems. I understood that even if the content is intact, the absence of proper styling can make the website look completely unusable.

I also gained practical experience in troubleshooting by clearing cache, verifying file paths, and checking whether CSS files were correctly linked within the theme. This helped me understand how front-end resources are loaded and displayed in a web environment.

Additionally, I learned that theme-related issues or caching plugins can sometimes interfere with how styles are applied, making it important to test different scenarios when diagnosing the problem.

Finally, by intentionally removing and restoring a CSS file, I strengthened my ability to detect and fix visual issues, improving my understanding of how design and functionality are connected in WordPress.