Good Morning,

It is not enough to have a Disallow in the robots.txt file
Google indexes the URL http://www.yourdomain.com/wp-content/themes/enfold/framework/
Google has notified me of the coverage index error of this URL even though I had put the Disallow in the robots.txt file
on the google support page specify it:

It has been indexed although a robots.txt file has blocked it: the page has been included in the index even though it is blocked by a robots.txt file. Google always follows the indications of these files; however, if there are links to the page on other websites, it will index it. We do not consider it an error because we are not sure if you intend to block the page so that it does not appear in the search results. If you want to block it, robots.txt is not the appropriate mechanism to prevent it from being included in the index; instead, use a “noindex” directive or prohibit anonymous users from accessing it by requiring authentication. With the robots.txt Tester, you can find out which rule blocks the page. Due to the robots.txt file, it is likely that the fragments of this page that are displayed in the search results are not optimal. If you do not want to block the page, unlock it in your robots.txt file.

The only solution is that the URL http://www.yourdomain.com/wp-content/themes/enfold/framework/ can have an HTML response code that can be included in the “noindex” directive.

I have looked at what is in the URL http://www.yourdomain.com/wp-content/themes/enfold/framework/ and I see that there is a PHP file: avia_framework.php only. Could you add a blank index.html file in that directory but with the “noindex” directive? Would this change affect the functioning of Enfold? Thanks and best regards