Column: You can do WordPress yourself ... but you can screw it up yourself

During this time it becomes more common to do your own business: book your holiday or separate waste to your own insurance and take out a mortgage. For freelancers, there is also a load of tasks, including maintaining your website with WordPress.
I recently sent this e-mail to my hosting provider: “GVRR has arrived again. Would you like to put the last backup on it? (I hope that last night) Removed the wrong plugin. Lost all images. Gvgrr."
Including the “GVRs" The manufacturability of our technological world is often confused with freedom. Just because you can do it yourself doesn't mean you should do it. But from a cost saving point of view that is the starting point. Certainly as a starting entrepreneur, you have nothing to do with anything, and you also have time to have fun with one or the other. A WordPress or MailChimp manual did you find it like that, right?
My own list that I have compiled:
That list is still a challenge, I know, certainly for the average freelancer. When choosing a backup plug-in you become uncertain: do I have to take the paid version? And how do I test it safely? You can also outsource it to an external party that specializes in WordPress. See if they are handy WordPress Recovery service offering, with which your site will run quickly again after an error, a hack or a bug. A service for the good update your WordPress website is also super handy, so that you know for sure that you don't have to worry about finding out compatibility, versions and updates.
Source image: Don't Panic through Sarah
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