To resolve the Google Analytics Internal error notification one must simply disable any AdBlocking extension or Addon (such as AdBlock or uBlock Origin) within your browser.
Google has changed the Google Analytics URL several times over the past years and this issues seems to have resolved itself. If you are still having issues, check your Favorite or Bookmark to ensure that you are using the correct URL: analytics.google.com/analytics
The popular domain registrar, GoDaddy, is injecting Real User Metrics (RUM) JavaScript into its US based customer websites. Without notifying them first!
In some instances this injected JavaScript code may slow your websites’ performance or even render it inoperable. This bit of information is straight from GoDaddy’s own website.
The free WordPress eCommerce plugin, WooCommerce, includes a few different “order statuses“.
These are important as they inform your clients and customers in what stage their particular order is at. These order statuses help prevent unnecessary phone calls and/or emails from said customers inquiring about the status of their order. Granted you will always have that one person who will contact you regardless. At least these will help keep the majority from reaching out to you saving you and your online business much time.
Here is the default order status list built into WooCommerce:
[su_row][su_column size=”1/3″]
[su_list icon=”icon: reorder” icon_color=”#157BAE”]
[/su_list]
[/su_column][su_column size=”1/3″]
[su_list icon=”icon: reorder” icon_color=”#157BAE”]
[/su_list]
[/su_column][su_column size=”1/3″]
[su_list icon=”icon: reorder” icon_color=”#157BAE”]
[/su_list]
[/su_column][/su_row]
Some online stores may want to provide their customers with more specific order fulfillment statuses. For example, an online manufacturer may want to provide their customers with the ability to see that they are “Awaiting parts“, in the “Building” process, “Shipped“, and so on and so forth.
Within this article we will show you how to easily add these custom order statuses to your WordPress website without the use of a plugin.
From time to time you may get an “HTTP error.” message when attempting to upload a photo to your WordPress website. This usually occurs when you are using the default WordPress built-in media uploader.
In this article, we will provide you with some potential solutions to this common HTTP error so that you can resume uploading media to your WordPress website.
There many possibilities that could lead to a HTTP error notification when trying to upload media files to your website. The main reason being, WordPress is not able to determine the cause of the image upload failure. Thus it simply generates and displays a very unhelpful and generic message: “HTTP error.”
Since WordPress is unable to determine the exact cause of the failure, this means we have to try a few different solutions to remedy the issue.
Here are a few potential solutions, starting with the simplest possible fixes.
A design flaw within the WordPress permission system and the eCommerce plugin, WooCommerce, could allow someone to alter account privileges on your WordPress website.
According to new research by Simon Scannell, a researcher for PHP Security firm RIPS Tech, when WooCommerce is installed it will create a Shop Manager role. The Shop Manager user role has the “edit_users” WordPress capability/permission enabled. This capability allows users to edit any WordPress user.
We recently received an email from a client inquiring about a suspicious letter from a company called Domain Listings LLC that they received in the mail.
A closer look at this letter (near the center) reveals that it is a “solicitation” and “not a bill.”
If you’ve spent time blogging on a WordPress website you’ve come across the dreaded blank WordPress page with the following text: -1
This error occurs, for example, when you’ve begun a post but fail to complete it for an extended length of time. This is a simple issue regarding cookie expiration.
In my case, I started a post one evening and decided to return to it in the morning. Upon my return I completed the post and pressed the Publish button only to be presented with a blank page showing -1.
Luckily I was able to hit the Back button in my browser which successfully restored my work to my tab. I copied the text, just to be sure, and tried to publish the post again. This time it succeeded without issue. What a relief.
To prevent your WordPress website session cookie from expiring on you we’ve discovered a code snippet which will keep users logged in indefinitely. NOTE: Implementing this code snippet is not recommended! It is only intended for a blogger with additional security measures in place and who only uses personal computers.
[su_note note_color=”#157BAE” text_color=”#ffffff” radius=”5″]Would you like prompt assistance? If you don’t have time or are not comfortable taking the risk of adding custom code to your website, let us get this done for you now![/su_note]
If an attacker is able to remotely upload a malicious file to your WordPress websites’ “wp-content/uploads/” directory, they would then have the ability to access and execute that file on your server.
How does an attacker remotely upload a malicious file? Through a known or unknown security flaw in any one of your installed plugins, themes or via the WordPress core itself. This is why our Naples WordPress Security company provides affordable WordPress care plans.
With all these potential opportunities for a security hole to open up and for a hacker to take advantage of it, we must remain vigilant. It is imperative to the reputation of your business that you do your best to secure and prevent your WordPress website from being hacked.
Within this article we will show you a technique which effectively prevents scripts and PHP code from execution from within your “uploads” directory and its “sub-directories“.
[su_note note_color=”#157BAE” text_color=”#ffffff” radius=”5″]Would you like prompt assistance? If you don’t have time or are not comfortable taking the risk of adding custom code to your website, let us get this done for you now![/su_note]
So you’ve made the wise investment of purchasing a secure socket layer (SSL) certificate for your WordPress powered website. Great! Now how do you enforce https on all of your website pages, images and other resources? This article will show you how to do just that.
Testing to see if the SSL certificate is correctly installed on your website is straightforward and simple. Just visit your website replacing the “http” with “https” which should reveal the green lock icon followed by the word “Secure” next to it within the address bar (if using Google Chrome as your website browser). If you don’t see the green lock followed by the word “Secure” you will need to contact your website hosting provider to get your SSL Certificate installed or properly configured on your website domain.
If you want to take advantage of your SSL certificate you’ll need to update the URLs on your WordPress website. All of your URLs! We’ll run through these simple steps within this article.
[su_note note_color=”#157BAE” text_color=”#ffffff” radius=”5″]Would you like prompt assistance? If you don’t have time or are not comfortable taking the risk of adding custom code to your website, let us get this done for you now![/su_note]
As you may be aware, Google has begun enforcing their ‘secure by default‘ initiative. This means that they have begun marking all non-HTTPS websites, meaning websites without a secure socket layer (SSL) certificate installed, as ‘Not Secure‘ as of July 2018.
This ‘Not Secure‘ warning, visible within the address bar of Google Chrome, may scare off less technology savvy visitors. More importantly, not having an SSL installed on your website may negatively impact your website’s search ranking. It is rumored that Google may now be using the existence of an SSL certificate as a search engine ranking metric.
With this knowledge, our Naples based website design, maintenance and hosting firm has decided to provide free secure socket layer (SSL) certificates to all of our existing and future clients who have a hosting and maintenance account with us.
Manny Rodrigues, CEO @ENDURTECH
