The Web Guy Blog tag
WordPress support, plugin stacks, themes, builders, PHP, CSS, and cleanup.
Tagged posts
These posts share the same symptom, platform detail, or implementation theme and belong together in Search and site navigation.
When a WordPress site breaks after a plugin update, the goal is to isolate the affected behavior, identify the plugin/theme/cache layer involved, and avoid making production worse.
Read articleA WooCommerce checkout problem can be a payment issue, JavaScript conflict, cache problem, session failure, plugin conflict, shipping/tax setting, or tracking mismatch. The first job is to identify where checkout fails.
Read articleThe site behaves differently after an update, one page ignores the template, the builder output is strange, or a plugin almost works but not quite.
Read articleThe form submits but nobody gets the lead, validation fails, a popup will not open, or the thank-you flow no longer tracks correctly.
Read articleJavaScript issues on websites leave clues: console errors, failed network requests, recent plugin or theme changes, cache/optimization conflicts, scripts blocked by CORS or CSP, and symptoms like dead buttons, broken menus, forms that hang, or widgets that never load.
Read articleIf a WordPress layout is broken on mobile or desktop, check CSS files, cache and minification, plugin or theme updates, page-builder spacing, responsive breakpoints, CDN behavior, mixed content, and recent template changes before editing blindly.
Read articleA useful page is not just a headline and a button. It needs a clear job, the right sections, mobile structure, forms, tracking, internal links, and enough polish to launch without turning into a giant process.
Read articleSEO recommendations do not help much while they sit in a spreadsheet. Technical SEO implementation turns crawl notes, audit tasks, internal link gaps, schema needs, and template fixes into real site changes.
Read articleWhen the site is already broken, the useful move is to protect the current state, reproduce the symptom, identify the affected business path, and fix the smallest verified cause.
Read articleIf your website is broken and the next thought is fix my broken website, identify what is broken, when it started, what changed, and whether rollback, cache cleanup, plugin/theme isolation, hosting review, or developer repair is the safest first move.
Read articleSend the URL, what is broken, what should happen instead, and any recent changes.