Introduction to Plugin Conflicts
One of the most frustrating things that can happen to a WordPress user is installing a plugin, only to be met with a white screen of death upon activation. This screen, where your beautifully crafted website once lived, is now plain white or produces a line or two of unformatted text. A plugin conflict occurs when you have two plugins installed, and while they both work fine individually, running them together breaks the site. This usually happens when plugins run in tandem and come packaged with...
Introduction to Progress Planner
The Progress Planner WordPress plugin has recently announced its integration with Yoast SEO, a move that enables users to maximize their...
Introduction to WordPress Development Changes
WordPress project leaders recently gathered to discuss the future of the platform due to concerns over the significant decrease in...
Introduction to WordPress Plugin Updates
WordPress hosting provider Kinsta has introduced an automated plugin updater that detects and recovers from bad updates. This feature rolls...
Introduction to the Dispute
Matt Mullenweg, the founder of WordPress, has downplayed his dispute with WP Engine, stating that it's not as significant as people...
Introduction to Matt Mullenweg's Past Controversies
In a recent interview, Matt Mullenweg, the founder of WordPress, referenced three long-forgotten scandals and controversies from his past....
Vulnerability in Popular WordPress Plugin Puts Millions of Websites at Risk
The All-in-One WP Migration and Backup plugin, used by over five million websites, has...
Introduction to the Controversy
Matt Mullenweg, the co-creator of WordPress, recently made a statement on X (formerly Twitter) about Joost de Valk, the creator of...
WordPress Development in Jeopardy
The WordPress community is facing a crisis, with a leaked Slack chat revealing that Matt Mullenweg, the founder of WordPress, is...
Introduction to the WordPress Trademark Dispute
The WordPress Foundation recently faced a setback in its attempt to trademark the phrases "Managed WordPress" and "Hosted WordPress."...