Maintenance mode hides your site from visitors. It does not, by default, tell search engines to come back later — and the difference is one checkbox most people never find.
Every comparison of these plugins ranks them on themes, languages and features. None of them checks the one property that decides whether a plugin can work for you at all.
Every active plugin is code that loads, updates, and can break. A small, well-scoped snippet is often the leaner answer — but only for the right jobs. Here's how to tell them apart.
You ran the audit, and one or more of the modern protocols came back missing. The good news is that fixing them is almost never a rebuild — most are a single toggle in your host or CDN, or one response header. Here's how to fix each gap, in the order that actually matters, without breaking anything.
Uninstalling a plugin doesn't always remove its database tables. Over years, those leftovers pile up. Cleaning them out is worthwhile — but it's the kind of task where one wrong `DROP` ruins your day, so the method matters more than the speed.