WordPress Site Hacked? What to Do First
Back up, lock every login, scan, replace core files and ask Google for a review. The order that recovers a hacked WordPress site safely.
Practical guides on building, finding and running software, written for the people paying for it.
Back up, lock every login, scan, replace core files and ask Google for a review. The order that recovers a hacked WordPress site safely.
Eight scaling mistakes we see in SaaS products, from buying a bigger database to tenant filters that rely on habit, with the early signal and the fix for each.
What to add, change and strike in a developer's draft, with copy ready wording for source code ownership, accounts, acceptance, change orders and handover.
The exact wa.me format for an Indian number, the characters that silently cut your message short, and how to check the link before it reaches a printed flyer.
Nine checks that separate a SaaS development partner from a vendor: live products, who builds, how they quote, what you own, security claims and exit terms.
Look up your DMARC record with one command or one tool, then read dmarc=fail in Gmail. Six causes to check in order, and how to fix each.
Why a published range cannot price your site, how to size the project on paper, which costs are actually published, and what makes two quotes comparable.
Most sites missing from Google are blocked, not broken: a robots.txt, noindex, redirect or sitemap. Eight checks in order, with a free tool for each.
100 to 150 is +50 per cent; 150 to 100 is −33 per cent. Same gap, different base. Which of change, points and difference you want, and what a negative base does.
A free test you can run in an afternoon before you take an agency call: whether anyone searches your words, whether the margin can wait, and when the answer is no.
The first call is free and is mostly us asking questions. After it you get the scope in writing and a fixed quote for the first phase.
What happens next