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]]>I’m always very careful with client websites and never normally have auto updates for plugins activated. I manually update them together, then at least I know which plugin breaks a site if it happens.
Same for WordPress version updates.
What are your thoughts and what do most people do with regards to the WordPress version. Do you allow auto updates for the MINOR WordPress updates, and manually do updates for Major upgrades of wordpress ?
Normally I deactivate that also. And I’ve starting to change just to allow the MINOR updates of wordpress and leave the major updates as manual.
I usually have a plugin where I can control these updates etc.
I’m finding to manage a number of clients to updates WOrdpress & plugins manually in order to AVOID breaking a site is better than leaving auto updates for WordPress and all plugins, as this can be disastrous to a live website and then for me to figure out what updated last that caused the site to go down.
So usually I avoid this altogether.
But I’m wondering whether it is SAFE to allow Minor WordPress updates automatically OR that could still cause issues I’m wondering as well.
Anyway, look forward to knowing what others do.
I use backupbuddy for all clients anyway for backups to be done automatically.
And for large ecommerce sites, I backup the site, duplicate to a test server and updates ALL plugins & wordpress on a TEST SITE firstly.
That is usually my strategy for larger clients.
Thanks in advance.
Kristin
]]>Thanks!
]]>I’m wondering whether Optin Monster plugin is automatically installed in WordPress upgrades?
I’ve noticed a number of client sites that has your plugin installed, but I didn’t install it. No-one else has access to the site.
So thought maybe it is coming through from WordPress upgrades by any chance?
Thanks
]]>I made some tests deactivating all the plugins and find out that your plugin was causing the issue; the updates where showing right after deactivating it.
Could this be a bug in your plugin? Or maybe a conflict with another plugin?
Thanks in advance, regards!
]]>I’m delighted to be part of the community. I’m a hobby PHP developer and this is the first time I’ve really used WordPress. Previously I have worked with some (also known) MVC frameworks. I have used WordPress as CMS once before and always updated all plugins that were installed regularly when the dashboard showed me. There were never any problems. The same applies to WordPress itself.
And that’s exactly the point. Because that puzzles me. My main question is: How do I know if I can or should update a plugin (important) and/or theme that is displayed in the dashboard? Couldn’t it theoretically – if I simply update everything – lead to incompatibilities, e.g. between the PHP versions of the plugin and the current WordPress version, etc.? Or if a new update of WordPress is offered in the dashboard, can I simply update it, or can it be that suddenly no plugins work anymore? Is there a compatibility check somewhere in WordPress?
What is the best practice for not having to worry about updates? If you use 15 plugins and one theme, it is difficult to always check every changelog to see if anything might be incompatible.
Thank you!
JAY
When I click the “Update Translations” button, it takes me to a new page and the message says “Updating translations for (en_US)…Download failed. Unauthorized”. This is in a logged in state within my WP Dashboard.
I have no idea when WP enabled Translations. I have no idea what plug in this may be attached to. It is really annoying and would like it to go away or get updated so I stop getting alerts that things need to be updated.
Does anyone know how to resolve this?
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