Interaction to Next Paint or INP is the latest addition to Google’s Core Web Vitals metrics that’s going to be of importance for WordPress website owners. It’s another measurement to determine the quality of your site’s user experience and also Continue reading Interaction to Next Paint (INP): WordPress Optimization Guide
Did you know we’re running a Bug Bounty Extravaganza again? Earn over 6x our usual bounty rates, up to $10,000, for all vulnerabilities submitted through February 29th, 2024 when you opt to have Wordfence handle responsible disclosure! On December 5th, Continue reading $1,275 Bounty Awarded For Arbitrary File Deletion Vulnerability Patched in MW WP Form WordPress Plugin
WordPress and the community around it are very committed to making websites as accessible as possible. Websites should be accessible to every visitor and anyone should be able to use WordPress to create their website or application. To keep accessibility Continue reading The importance of accessibility in WordPress
Today, I’m extremely excited to announce that WPBeginner Growth Fund has taken an investment stake in GrooveHQ, a top-rated customer support help desk software. Over 2,000+ businesses around the world use Groove’s help desk software to offer best-in-class customer support Continue reading Welcome GrooveHQ to the WPBeginner Growth Fund
If you’re considering using InMotion Hosting for your website(s), our honest InMotion Hosting review will help you make the right decision. The post InMotion Hosting Review: A Dark Horse for WordPress Sites? appeared first on Themeisle Blog. ShareTweetSharePostSharePin It!
Launching a stylish and impactful fashion blog is an art and a technical venture. Here’s your go-to guide for setting up your fashion-forward blog. We walk you through each step, helping you build a strong, chic online presence. Our guide Continue reading How to Start a Fashion Blog: A Step-by-Step Guide for 2024
In the work we do to keep track of vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins for our customers, we see a lot going wrong with the handling of vulnerabilities in them. While a lot of that involves plugin developers, it also involves Continue reading What to do If Someone is Claiming There is a Vulnerability in Your WordPress Plugin
In the past, static websites commonly featured product images and descriptions, prompting customers to order via email or phone. Today, however, customers anticipate a more dynamic experience with robust ecommerce functionalities. This streamlines the purchasing process, encouraging users to complete Continue reading How to integrate a payment gateway and checkout with your static site
Not sure how to Install WordPress plugins on your website? Drawing from years of expertise in WordPress development and maintenance, the FixRunner team offers this guide to simplify the process of installing WordPress plugins. By default, WordPress comes with only Continue reading How To Install WordPress Plugins: Complete Guide
Having accurate data on vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins is important. Lots of people trust one provider of WordPress plugin vulnerability data, Wordfence. It seems like their data should be trusted considering the CEO of Wordfence, Mark Maunder, has claimed their Continue reading Wordfence Claims Unfixed WordPress Plugin Vulnerability Has Been Fixed in Version That Doesn’t Even Exist
It’s almost been a year and GreenGeeks is a sponsor for Phoenix WordCamp in 2024! This year, the camp is held at the Phoenix College on February 9th and 10th, which is sure to be an interesting weekend. This year, Continue reading WordCamp Phoenix, AZ 2024
Most product teams think in terms of features. Features are easy to brainstorm and write requirement docs for, and they fit nicely into our backlogs and ticketing systems. In short, thinking in terms of features makes it easy to manage Continue reading The Feature Trap: Why Feature Centricity Is Harming Your Product
Find out how many websites are there in the world? How many are created every day, minute and second? How many are in English and much more. The post How Many Websites Are There? The Web in 2024 appeared first Continue reading How Many Websites Are There? The Web in 2024
You might have made some major changes to your website on your administrator dashboard, but on viewing your site in the browser, you find out that nothing changed. You may also have made and saved changes to scripts on your Continue reading How to Clear WordPress Cache – Step By Step Guide
In reviewing reports of vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins to provide our customers with the best data on vulnerabilities in plugins they use, we often find that there are reports for things that don’t appear to be vulnerabilities. For more problematic Continue reading Not Really a WordPress Plugin Vulnerability, Week of January 26
Yesterday, the Bleeping Computer ran a story headlined “Hackers target WordPress database plugin active on 1 million sites,” written by Bill Toulas. The plugin being referenced was Better Search Replace, which had a security change in the latest version. There Continue reading Contrary to Bleeping Computer Story, Hackers Don’t Seem to Have Targeted Security Issue in Better Search Replace
One of the many issues we now check for when doing security reviews of WordPress plugins is proper usage of the sanitize_callback when using register_setting() to register settings. That helps to make sure that settings of the plugin don’t contain Continue reading How to Use the sanitize_callback When Using the WordPress register_setting() Function
One of the tools we have to try to help make WordPress plugins more secure is our Plugin Security Checker, which flags possible security issues in WordPress plugins. From time to time, we spot check the results of plugins from Continue reading Catching a Future Vulnerability in a WordPress Plugin With Our Plugin Security Checker
Recently someone left a message on the support forum of the WordPress plugin WP Child Theme Generator writing about their concern about continuing to use the plugin based on Wordfence claiming it contains a “critical vulnerability:” This critical vulnerability has Continue reading Wordfence is Claiming It Is a Critical Vulnerability for WordPress Administrators to Upload Arbitrary Files
In the Python world, many developers love the NoSQL database Redis because of its speed and the availability of a robust assortment of client libraries. In the WordPress world, Redis is often the go-to technology when a persistent object cache Continue reading Power up WordPress with Python and Redis