@hristo-sg,
I’ve been considering moving my website business over to a new hosting provider. The hosting service I am with has never failed me, but as I make plans to grow my company, cutting out steps or creating a more efficient workflow is becoming more important. I like to play, but clients don’t want to pay for the time and time is $$.
I have SG on my “to investigate” list and seeing your response to @garrettzucker I’m beyond impressed. The optimizer is a huge value add for me as I do everything manually. It’s rare you see a developer willing to go the extra mile, especially for a complete noob, but we’ve all been there and will be there again because constant change is here to stay.
Cheers!
@garrettzucker – Regardless of whether your site is fixed you should say Thank You because it’s commonly known that it isn’t a plugin developer’s job to fix poor/uninformed website choices or coding. It also isn’t the responsibility of a theme developer to re-code a plugin to work with his or her theme. These complications are common in WordPress and the province of developers that you (or your company) pay to fix when you are unable to handle on your own. It’s also the reason God created WordPress.com, Wix, Weebly and Squarespace.
WordPress dot org is a big puzzle with lots of individual pieces put together to create a desired look and functionally. It is the job of the website professional to put all the pieces together in a way that works as intended, code them to look/work as desired or pay someone to solve the broken piece (read not expect it).
Every time something is updated in WP Core, every single piece of your website puzzle may need to be updated by the theme and plugin creators to assure your site continues to work correctly. If your company uses an old theme, or no longer pays for yearly theme/plugin updates, I’m betting you will eventually run into more issues, so you should think about it now before the next problem strikes. You should also look at what version of WP you are using and go into the plugin repository and make sure each plugin has been updated to work with the new WP Core version that was recently released. If you are confused by any of this, I would be happy to help you.