Core Feature vs Plugin in WordPress: How to Decide
WordPress core now does jobs plugins used to. A five-question test for keeping the plugin or switching to the core feature, without losing content.
WordPress core now does jobs plugins used to. A five-question test for keeping the plugin or switching to the core feature, without losing content.
What the 7.0 and 7.1 redesign changed for screen readers, contrast and keyboard users, the settings you can change yourself, and the known regression.
Notes let editors and writers leave feedback inside the WordPress block editor. What 7.1 added, who can see notes, and how email alerts work.
WordPress 7.0 put the Font Library under Appearance > Fonts for every theme. Upload, install and remove fonts, then check your classic theme can use them.
Your page is suddenly full of square brackets. Nothing is lost, and here is exactly what happened, what is recoverable, and what to do about each type.
Deleting a plugin can take its database tables and your content with it. The order that lets you back out at every stage, and the checks before each step.
Not a backup guide. The short, repeatable set of steps to run in the five minutes before you change something you might regret.
Restoring under pressure is a different job from restoring calmly. The order of operations, what you lose, and the decision to make before you start.
An untested backup is a hope, not a plan. Four checks that prove yours actually restores, and the one that catches the most common silent failure.
Locked out, so "deactivate your plugins" is useless advice. Renaming the plugins folder from your host's file manager, and how to undo it cleanly.