WordPress Recovery Email Never Arrived? The Other Doors
Recovery Mode depends on your site being able to send mail, which is exactly what often fails. Where the link goes, and the three ways in without it.
Recovery Mode depends on your site being able to send mail, which is exactly what often fails. Where the link goes, and the three ways in without it.
Deactivating plugins one at a time is the slow way. Halving finds the culprit among thirty plugins in about five checks. The method, and the trap.
A debug log is mostly noise. Three rules for finding the line that matters, and why the file named in the error is often the victim, not the cause.
WP_DEBUG on its own prints errors to your visitors. The three-constant setup that logs quietly instead, and the step most guides leave out.
Half-broken is not a smaller version of fully broken. It is a different fault with a different first step. How to tell which half you have.
Most WordPress damage is done during the fix, not by the fault. A fixed order for finding the cause first, with a written change log you can undo.
Six built-in roles, what each one can actually do, and why Administrator is the only one that can end your site. Sourced to WordPress's own Roles and Capabilities document.
A client's overwhelmed admin is usually a role problem, not a plugin problem. What switching to Editor removes, what to hide after, and the real cost.
Every guide you open shows a screen you do not have. Here is how to find out which WordPress you are running, and how to read an old tutorial safely instead of abandoning it.
What actually changed in the WordPress Media Library, and in which release. Why images got harder to scan in 7.0, and why core still cannot replace a file.