We made a playful CMSKeeper ad
An overnight outage, a sleepy developer and a two-day wait. Watch our short AI-assisted commercial.
We made a playful CMSKeeper ad Read Post »
WordPress maintenance without turning every update into a project
A WordPress site needs regular maintenance. Plugins receive updates, the theme may need fixes, forms have to keep working, and
WordPress maintenance without turning every update into a project Read Post »
WooCommerce and forms: why maintenance should check journeys, not only updates
WordPress maintenance is often described as updating plugins. That matters, but it is not the whole picture. For a business,
WooCommerce and forms: why maintenance should check journeys, not only updates Read Post »
Why website maintenance needs both monitoring and human responsibility
Website monitoring is useful, but an alert is not enough on its own. If a system reports that a site
Why website maintenance needs both monitoring and human responsibility Read Post »
CMS Keeper’s new WordPress site explains maintenance for WordPress and Drupal
The latest work on the new CMS Keeper WordPress site has focused on making the maintenance offer clearer. WordPress and
CMS Keeper’s new WordPress site explains maintenance for WordPress and Drupal Read Post »
AI reads the changelog. It does not decide.
A model scores the risk of every update. What may actually be installed, and when a run is rolled back, is decided by rules you can read.
AI reads the changelog. It does not decide. Read Post »
Three backups, three different disasters
One backup covers one failure. Here is why a maintained site keeps three copies, when each is taken, and why the storage region is a legal question.
Three backups, three different disasters Read Post »
Why we install updates one at a time
Batch updating gives you one symptom and fourteen suspects. Here is the order a maintenance run follows instead, and why it ends with a narrower rollback.
Why we install updates one at a time Read Post »