Similar Posts
Security Patch to WordPress 5.0
WordPress 5.0 was released on December 6 and an update has already rolled out. A second is scheduled to be released on December 19. Ok, so why so many updates in such a short time? was released on December 13. It was a security update to patch some recently-discovered vulnerabilities. These are some pretty significant…
Is WordPress Secure and Capable?
Are you hesitating to build your organization’s website on WordPress because you don’t think it’s secure enough or it’s too lightweight? Think again! Here are some heavy-hitters that are using WordPress for their organization’s websites. Security? How about the US White House! http://bit.ly/2IqTCgn Give us a shout and let us design a custom WordPress…
Uh Oh!
WordPress 4.9.3 was released on February 5 and included several bugfixes. The next day, WordPress 4.9.4 was released to fix a "severe bug" in the previous day's bugfix. If your WordPress website was automatically updated to version 4.9.3, you must manually update your website to version 4.9.4, otherwise your website will never automatically update again….
- Privacy | Security | Social Media | Websites
Privacy is a Big Deal
I’m sure you’ve heard the latest news citing Facebook’s privacy policy problems. Facebook’s CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently testified before committees from both Houses of Congress. For two days, our elected representatives grilled the young CEO after it was revealed that Facebook data on 50 million users was provided to a political profiling company. Many Facebook…
- Customer Service | Security | Updates | Websites | WordPress
Celebrating Ten Years of Website Solutions
Many of my Facebook friends have taken the “Ten-Year Challenge” where they post a picture of themselves from ten years ago alongside a current picture. Well, I have a different kind of “Ten-Year Challenge” and it works to your organization’s advantage! I have been developing website solutions for Ten Years now. Admittedly, the look of…
“Safe” Websites for “Non-Techies”
You may have wondered why some website addresses start with “http” and some begin with “https”. The short answer is that websites that begin with https encrypt the information between the website visitor and the computer that’s hosting the website. Web browsers (Edge, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, etc.) are beginning to flag the http websites with…