Did you know that over a third of all sites (over 455 million!) were built on WordPress? It is the biggest content management system and one of the most popular web environments. But is it suitable for your project?

Today, WordPress can support virtually any website. From corporate platforms to educational solutions to e-stores, it is a solid foundation for success. Custom WordPress development service gives businesses a flexible solution with quick implementation. Here are the top five benefits:

1. It Is User-Friendly

You do not have to be well-versed in IT to manage your website. No…

Fastest Cache is used by more than one million people

Vulnerabilities in a popular WordPress plugin Fastest Cache could allow an attacker to gain access to credentials and takeover an admin account.

The security flaws in the extension, which has more than one million active downloads, were discovered during an internal audit of the software by Jetpack Security.

The first flaw, an SQL injection vulnerability which has a CVSS score of 7.7, could grant attackers access to privileged information from an affected site’s database, for example usernames…

Occasionally, you’ll need to reset your WordPress website. You may be developing a plugin, carrying out testing, or simply starting a site again completely from scratch.

One particular plugin, WP Reset, allows you to reset every aspect of your site and revert to its original install state. Resetting your site lets you avoid the effort of installing it all over again. In this article, we’ll explain how to reset a WordPress website effortlessly.

Why Should You Reset a WordPress Website?

…

Researchers have unearthed a series of vulnerabilities that could have compromised thousands of WordPress websites.

Potentially exploitable bugs were found in the Brizy Page Builder, a WordPress plugin that is installed across more than 90,000 websites, according to security firm Wordfence.

The company’s Threat Intelligence team reported the issues in August and a fix was released shortly afterwards, but it’s likely that a number of installations still remain unpatched. If exploited, it could allow attackers to execute “complete site takeover” and add malicious code to existing posts.

The…

In the early days of the internet, launching a website was hard. Unless you knew how to code a site from scratch or were prepared to fork over for one of the closed-source content management systems, there were few routes to getting an online presence. But in the early 2000s, WordPress launched its open-source content management system, allowing anyone to build their own website from scratch and opening the doors to a flood of developers for its plugin libraries. Today, WordPress powers a staggering 40% of all websites.