By default, WordPress saves every change you make to a post or page as a revision.
While this is great for version control, it can quickly bloat your database—especially on long-form content or frequently edited pages.
In fact too many revisions can slow down your admin dashboard, cause memory issues with certain page builders (like Avada or Elementor) as well as lead to database bloat over time.
This article is a quick reference for how I automatically limited the number of stored WordPress revisions.
Just had a single page scroller website designed for a client. I applied my final revisions only to have the backend editor within Avada disappear. Within the Revisions screen element it displayed a Critical Error has occurred on this site.
Pardon the brevity of this article. I’m simply publishing this on my site so that I can recall how I fixed this issue should it occur again on another site.
Sometimes your connection with a site will fail as well as any attempts to reconnect it the ManageWP service.
This article covers a potential solution to the issue of sites failing to reconnect once the connection drops.
Running a WooCommerce store often means tailoring the shopping experience to different types of users.
One common customization is hiding product prices from visitors who aren’t logged in.
Whether you’re running a wholesale store, a members-only shop, or simply want to encourage account creation, this tweak can be incredibly useful.
In this post, we’ll show you how to hide product pricing for logged-out users using a simple code snippet—no plugins required.
Gravity Forms is a powerhouse plugin for building advanced forms in WordPress. One of its standout features is file uploads—including images.
But what happens when users upload massive, high-resolution images that bog down your server or slow down your site?
Good news: you can automatically resize uploaded images using a simple PHP snippet. In this post, we’ll walk you through how to implement it and tailor it to your specific form setup.
While not recommended, there may be occasions when you would not want to be notified of available updates for a particular WordPress plugin.
In this article I provide you with a code snippet which you can add to your theme’s functions.php file to prevent those notifications from appearing within the Admin backend.
In some cases you may want a slightly more personal welcome message within the WordPress Admin bar. Here is a code snippet you can use to change the default “Howdy” WordPress admin bar welcome text.
If you’ve ever uploaded a PDF to your WordPress site and noticed that WordPress automatically generates a preview image, you’re not alone. Since WordPress 4.7, this feature has been enabled by default.
While it’s helpful for some, others may find it unnecessary or even problematic—especially if you’re managing a large media library or want to conserve server resources.
In this post, we’ll walk you through why you might want to disable PDF previews and how to disable the previews safely and effectively.
The WordPress admin panel is packed with useful features, but sometimes less is more—especially when you’re customizing the backend for clients or streamlining the interface for your team.
One often-overlooked element is the Help tab that appears in the top-right corner of many admin screens.
If you’re looking to clean up the interface or prevent users from accessing help content, here’s how to hide the Help tab with just a few lines of code.
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