WebAIM found detectable WCAG failures on 95.9 percent of the top million home pages in 2026. Here is what the law requires of a private website, what the lawsuits target, and the six fixes that cover most of the risk.

The Abilities API and the MCP Adapter let AI clients discover and run actions inside a WordPress site. The access model underneath still runs through a human account, so the setup choices fall to you.

Two years after llms.txt was proposed, one in eleven top sites publishes it, Google Search still ignores it, and Cloudflare just changed its defaults. Here is what a small site should actually configure this fall.

Running sites alone means the pager is you. Here is what WordPress will now handle without you, exactly where its automatic rollback stops, and how to build a maintenance system that does not depend on you being awake.

Promotional hosting prices renew at a median of 3.25 times the advertised rate, and the cheapest tier is always the worst offender. A worked comparison of what shared and managed hosting actually cost across a full term.

Google's baseline sender rules apply to every site, not just bulk mailers, and Microsoft now rejects unauthenticated mail outright. The most common cause is a form plugin putting the visitor's address in the From: header.

PHP 8.2 leaves security support at the end of December, WordPress now asks for 8.3 or greater, and W3Techs still counts 28.8 percent of PHP sites running a branch that stopped getting patches years ago. Here is the four-month sequence.

Four days after WordPress 7.1 shipped, here is what actually broke, what only looks broken, and the two claims going around that are simply wrong.

Three separate WordPress incidents in ten days broke the oldest promise in solo site ownership: keep it updated and you will mostly be fine.

WordPress 7.0 moved AI into the core software. Seven weeks later came a forced security fix. Here is what a solo site owner should do this week.