At Big Red SEO we believe in educating our clients and potential clients as much as possible. We update our blog regularly with things we’re seeing in the industry, tips for website exposure, security alerts and general business. If you have an idea for a blog post you want us to cover, please contact us!
WooCommerce is preparing to leave PHP 7.4 and 8.0 behind. The update itself isn’t the scary part. The real concern is finding out which plugins, custom code, payment gateways, and integrations aren’t ready when your store finally has to move forward.
Redirect chains can hide for years beneath redesigns, migrations, and old WordPress rules. They may not drain a fixed percentage of link equity with every hop, but they still waste crawl requests, slow visitors down, and create failure points. Here is how to find and fix them correctly.
A typo fix should not look like a major content update. But in WordPress, it often does. If Rank Math is publishing fresh modified dates every time someone saves a post, Google may be seeing noise instead of real updates. This fix helps keep your SEO signals honest.
Is your WordPress site acting up after the 6.7 update? Millions are facing unexpected errors linked to translation loading issues, breaking plugins and disrupting functionality. Learn what’s causing the chaos, discover temporary workarounds, and see if your favorite plugins are affected.
SiteGround’s AI plugin may not be malware, but that is not the real concern. If an AI-connected plugin can touch WooCommerce orders, customer details, and site data, site owners deserve clear answers before it appears on a live site. What’s at risk?
WordPress 7.0 keeps getting delayed, and the headline feature Real-Time Collaboration raises serious concerns. Between workflow mismatches, server strain, and growing complexity, this release feels less like progress and more like unnecessary bloat.
Elementor 4.0 is a major shift, not a routine update. While most sites won’t break, subtle layout changes, styling issues, and plugin conflicts can create extra work. Before you click update, here’s what actually changes, what to watch for, and why testing matters first.