Hi Viktor!
The links provided in the notification will lead you to various solutions that’ll help you move forward, and by extent, remove the announcement. The gist is that you’re requested to delete this plugin, and you’ll have to move to a new plugin if you wish to regain its (improved) features.
If, however, you’d like to stick with the plugin (I don’t recommend it!), then you can use this snippet in your theme or custom plugin:
function_exists( 'tsf_extension_manager' )
and remove_action( 'admin_notices', [ tsf_extension_manager(), '_do_migration_notice' ] );
Please note that this plugin won’t be stable for long:
- With PHP 7.3, the plugin will start to fill up your error logs due to using
compact() as an auto-isset() feature.
- With WordPress 5.0, the Focus extension no longer works as intended alongside the new editor.
- With The SEO Framework 3.3 (or 3.4), that will have media handling changes, the Articles extension might no longer work as expected.
- From January 1st, 2019, all API services will stop working for the plugin.
- From January 1st, 2019, I will no longer provide security support for the plugin.
I don’t want my users running retired software, and it’d be unethical not to inform you of such change. So, I’m trying to steer you in the right direction; albeit it may be perceived annoying.
Please take some time reading what the links set in the notification have to offer. There’s a lot going on, and this is a big step in the right direction.
