Articles by Muhammad Adnan
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Last updated on October 5th, 2026 by
How to Find and Access WordPress Error Logs (2026)
WordPress error logs are saved in a file called debug.log inside the /wp-content/ folder once debug mode is on. Turn debug mode on with a plugin or by adding WP_DEBUG and WP_DEBUG_LOG to wp-config.php, then open the file over SFTP or your host’s file manager. Error logs provide detailed insights into a WordPress site’s functionality, performance, or security issues. Knowing how to find and access WordPress error logs helps you identify and resolve problems quickly, ensuring a smooth experience for your site visitors.
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Last updated on October 5th, 2026 by
WordPress 6.7: Twenty Twenty-Five Theme & Site Editing Zoom Out View
WordPress 6.7 was released on November 12, 2024. It added the Twenty Twenty-Five theme, Zoom Out mode for patterns, block bindings in the editor, updated data views and the Preview Options API. This release includes a new default theme, enhanced user interface tools, media and editor enhancements, new template registration, and preview APIs. This release reflects WordPress’s commitment to making site-building more powerful and intuitive.
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Last updated on October 5th, 2026 by
20+ WordPress Best Practices and Tips (2026)
The most important WordPress best practices are to keep WordPress updated, limit login attempts, back up your site, use SSL, cache your pages and optimize images. This guide groups 22 practices into four areas: security, SEO, speed and clean code. We’ve compiled a list of best WordPress practices and tips to help significantly boost your site’s performance.
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Last updated on October 13th, 2026 by
How to Access WordPress Admin with a Fatal Error Warning?
To access WordPress admin with a fatal error, open the recovery mode link WordPress emails to the site admin, or deactivate plugins by renaming the plugins folder over SFTP. If that fails, switch to a default theme, check PHP errors, restore a backup or contact your host. A fatal error warning can lock you out of your dashboard. The eight fixes below work in order, from quickest to most involved.
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Last updated on October 5th, 2026 by
9 Best WordPress Plugins for Adding Code (2024)
The best WordPress plugins for adding code are Insert Headers and Footers, Code Snippets, Simple Custom CSS and JS, Advanced Scripts, Header Footer Code Manager, Insert PHP Code Snippet, WPCodeBox, Woody code snippets and Post Snippets. Each one adds custom CSS, JavaScript, PHP or HTML without editing theme files. WordPress code snippet plugins are the best way to extend a site’s functionality without manually editing the theme or core files. These plugins provide a simple and safer way to manage code snippets, such as custom CSS, JavaScript, PHP, HTML, etc., straight from the WordPress dashboard. Below are the 9 code…




