The risks and pitfalls of WordPress auto-updates
When a new version of WordPress launched in August of 2020, something else came with it: a brand-spanking-new updates feature, along with the risks and pitfalls of WordPress auto-updates.
When a new version of WordPress launched in August of 2020, something else came with it: a brand-spanking-new updates feature, along with the risks and pitfalls of WordPress auto-updates.
Content management system platforms like WordPress have successfully democratized website building in the current digital era, with what used to be a potentially expensive and tedious and difficult process, now becoming easier and more accessible for both inexperienced and experienced site owners.
As an experienced PHP Developer, I have more often or not used WordPress when working on my web projects. Like many other developers, I have started to lose the same level of excitement I used to have when working within its rigid structure, as I found it has restricted form and limited functionality over time.
There’s nothing more distressing for a site manager then having something go wrong with your WordPress site. Whether it’s unexpected file changes, malware, errors, plugin updates, or something else entirely, the fix sadly may not be simple.
With so many different demands vying for your attention in modern life, it can be easy to lose track of the many important tasks you are supposed to carry out and hopefully be reminded of.
In this post we’ll show you how to localize and translate a WordPress plugin into any language supported by WordPress.
With the stresses and demands of modern life, most working-aged people are perfectly happy to sustain and manage just one full-time job and while there isn’t anything inherently wrong with having just one arrow in your professional quiver, it can leave you open to being at the whims of the unexpected.
Sixteen years after its release, WordPress is the most popular content management system (CMS) in the world and currently powers around one-third of all sites on the web.
Let’s get one thing clear right away: WordPress as a freshly-installed CMS isn’t particularly vulnerable and remains a strong option if you want to create a secure site.
With Advanced Custom Fields (ACF) users can easily add meta box(es) to a post, page, custom post type and even categories
Try TeamUpdraft’s full suite of WordPress plugins.
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Speed up and optimize your WordPress website. Cache your site, clean the database and compress images
Secure your WordPress website. Comprehensive, feature rich and easy to use
Centrally manage all your WordPress websites’ plugins, updates, backups, users, pages and posts from one location
Privacy-friendly analytics for your WordPress site. Get insights without compromising your visitors’ privacy