Practical guides, analysis, and product updates on static WordPress, publishing workflows, and safer site architecture.
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wp2shell is an unauthenticated remote code execution chain in WordPress core, not a plugin. Here is what static WordPress changes about your public exposure and what you still have to patch.
A practical checklist for preserving canonical URLs, sitemaps, redirects, preview controls, and Search Console visibility when publishing WordPress as a static site.
Migrating WordPress to a static site changes more than hosting. This practical checklist helps you assess fit, audit dynamic dependencies, plan deployment, avoid common breakages, and launch with a safe rollback path.
The Essential Plugin incident shows how a compromised WordPress plugin can become a supply-chain risk. Here is what static WordPress changes, and what it does not.
With Elementor discontinuing static hosting, former Strattic users need a new home. This piece looks at Staatic as a practical replacement for teams that want to keep the static WordPress model.
Staatic’s publication flow can be adjusted beyond the settings screen when a site has unusual routing or deployment needs. This guide covers the hooks that let you fine-tune crawling, URL handling, and publication behavior.
GitHub Pages is a simple deployment target for smaller static WordPress sites. This guide covers the GitHub setup and the Staatic configuration needed to publish there.
IPFS offers a different distribution model for static sites, with content served from a decentralized network. This guide walks through exporting WordPress with Staatic and publishing the result with Fleek.
Native WordPress comments do not carry over cleanly to a static front end. This guide shows how to use Disqus to add comments back without giving up a static site.
Static publishing changes the security profile of WordPress by removing the public PHP and database runtime. This article explains where that reduced attack surface helps most, and what risks still remain.