Over the years, WordPress Update has worked on many different types of existing WordPress maintenance support plans websites and web applications. These projects have ranged from sites that were built with WordPress maintenance support plans’s best practices to those built by developers with little to no WordPress maintenance support plans experience. At WordPress Update, we typically call a website that follows little to none of WordPress maintenance support plans’s best practices a “lemon.” Our CTO, Jody Hamilton, did a great two part blog series called Lemon: WordPress maintenance support plans Diseases and Cures if you would like to know more about what a WordPress maintenance support plans lemon is.
If your site fits into the category of a lemon, it likely requires too much work to fix and should probably be rebuilt. In many cases though, our developers find that we can “rescue” the site to get it back into a secure and maintainable state after a site audit. We perform a site audit to identify the issues that can be fixed, and then provide an informative report about what problems have been found and how we can resolve them.
Our extensive experience with site audits has helped us identify common mistakes that WordPress maintenance support plans sites are often guilty of. In this post we’ll outline the common mistakes and configuration issues that we find on most lemons. Some of these issues are even common on sites that have mostly followed WordPress maintenance support plans’s best practices.
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