I’ve been wondering about this lately.

When you visit a website that supports multiple languages, do you actually use the language switcher, or do you normally rely on browser translation?

For people managing multilingual sites, do you notice visitors manually changing languages often?

Curious whether traditional language switchers are still as important as they used to be.

I tried setting the query loop to "custom" instead of "default" and then changing these things that way, but that made all the posts show up in every category so I changed it back to "default." Pls help, TIA :)

fiz um CRM porque cansei de usar CRM, e queria ouvir quem vive isso no dia a dia

trabalho com vendas B2B há um tempo e sempre tive uma relação meio de ódio com CRM. na prática ele vira o lugar onde o vendedor presta contas pro gestor, não onde ele trabalha de verdade. aí ninguém atualiza, o gestor olha número velho e no fim todo mundo volta pra planilha e pro WhatsApp.

umas coisas me irritavam muito. cadastrar empresa digitando razão social e endereço na mão, sendo que tá tudo na Receita. mandar proposta em PDF e ficar no escuro, sem saber se o cliente abriu ou se é hora de ligar. o SDR qualificar um lead, passar pro vendedor e a informação se perder no meio do caminho. e pagar caro em ferramenta gringa que cobra por módulo, numa conta que não fecha pra time pequeno.

então comecei a construir o meu, o sales2revenue. a ideia é ser simples pra quem vende e útil pra quem gerencia. você coloca o CNPJ e ele preenche a empresa sozinho, importa a planilha de leads que você já tem sem duplicar tudo, e toca os negócios num funil em Kanban. a proposta sai de dentro do próprio negócio, com a cara da sua empresa, e você fica sabendo quando o cliente abriu de verdade (não conta robô nem ele dando F5). se ele gostar, aceita ali mesmo com um clique.

pro gestor tem um painel com funil, conversão, receita e metas por vendedor, e dá pra clicar no número pra ver quais negócios formam ele.

a parte que mais tenho curtido é a Mavis, a IA que fica dentro do CRM. no dia a dia ela resume o histórico de um lead ou negócio, sugere o próximo passo, rascunha e-mail e ajuda a preencher a qualificação. mas onde ela brilha mesmo é como SDR. você define o perfil de cliente ideal da sua empresa (ela até monta um rascunho olhando os negócios que você já ganhou) e delega os leads pra ela. ela pesquisa a empresa na internet, cruza com os dados da Receita pelo CNPJ, dá uma nota de 0 a 100 de aderência explicando o porquê e já te entrega uma sequência de três e-mails pronta. ela mostra de onde tirou cada informação e não manda nada sozinha: você revisa, ajusta e aprova, e aí as atividades caem na agenda do vendedor. a ideia é tirar do SDR a parte chata de pesquisar e deixar com ele a parte de conversar.

o que eu queria mesmo era achar uns times comerciais pequenos dispostos a usar e me falar sem dó onde tá ruim. se curtir a ideia, me fala aqui embaixo que eu libero o acesso.

e fica a pergunta pra quem quiser só opinar: o que mais te irrita no CRM que você usa hoje?

Hello, WP commmunity. I'm looking for help on two fronts, one is design related and one is more technical.

One, I am looking to move a very old WP website from Vultr cloud hosting to Namecheap SharedHosting. The old website is running plugins, theme and WP versions from 2009-2014. (WP 4.0.38) Is there any easy way to move all of the WP files and linked image/media files without blowing this whole thing up? Yes, I do want to modernize it, but I wanted to move everything first. (I do have background FTP access, but do not have CPanel or management access on the Vultr anymore - long story.)

Two, disregarding all of the above, how can I build a new, up-to-date responsive WP site that looks and functions similar to the old school PrimePress theme with minimal coding or design knowledge? I want to basically recreate my old site layout, nav, rotating header, colours, etc. while also adding newer features and plug-ins.

Thanks, everyone, for kindly helping a noob like me.

How are you using AI to design your stores? For example, for a static website, you can use Claude or OpenCode along with a template to create a landing page really quickly, but for sites that actually require WordPress and WooCommerce, how are you doing that?

​

Hey everyone,

​I'm running a tour and safari booking website using WordPress and the Traveler theme.

​The Problem:

Previously, when a customer selected a tour, chose their dates, and number of guests, then clicked "Check Availability" or "Checkout", a large WhatsApp button would appear on the screen. Clicking it would redirect them directly to our company's WhatsApp with a pre-filled message containing all their selected booking details.

​What happens now:

The WhatsApp step is completely gone. Now, when they click checkout, it redirects them to the standard WooCommerce checkout page (asking for billing info, email, payment methods, etc.), which I don't want. I just want the WhatsApp flow back.

​What I've checked:

​I checked my plugins, and there is no specific "WooCommerce to WhatsApp" plugin installed. I only have "Chaty", which just adds a floating widget, not the booking flow.

​I dug into the Traveler Theme Options > Booking Options and WooCommerce Options, but I couldn't find any specific setting to route the checkout to WhatsApp.

​I checked the individual tour settings, but changing them to "Instant Booking" or "Enquire Booking" doesn't bring back that specific WhatsApp pop-up with the variables.

​Did I accidentally disable a built-in feature in the Traveler theme? Or was this likely a custom code snippet in functions.php that got deleted? How can I restore the flow that sends the checkout variables to WhatsApp?

​Any help would be hugely appreciated!

Wordfence published a write-up today (15 October) of CVE-2026-93953 in Backuply, the backup plugin with more than 600,000 active installs on wordpress.org. CVSS 8.0. Any logged-in user, down to a subscriber, can plant text that turns into SQL when an administrator later restores a backup. Versions up to and including 1.5.8 are affected; the author shipped 1.5.9 on 1 October.

Wordfence's write-up of CVE-2026-93953, published 15 October 2026: Backuply 1.5.8 and older affected, 1.5.9 patched

How it works, because the two-step part is what makes it odd. A subscriber puts a crafted string in the Biographical Info field of their own profile. WordPress stores it as plain text in wp_usermeta, and when Backuply makes a database backup it writes that bio into the dump as a correctly quoted value. Nothing is wrong yet. The flaw is in the restore: after running each statement from the dump, Backuply runs an unanchored regular expression over the same statement to find the old table prefix. That pattern is not limited to a real CREATE TABLE line and does not skip quoted values, so it also matches text inside the bio. If the statement also contains the string backuply_version, the captured text is pasted straight into an UPDATE query as if it were the prefix.

So the bio can carry a whole UPDATE statement of the attacker's choosing, ended with a comment marker so the plugin's own trailing SQL is thrown away. Wordfence's example sets default_role to administrator and users_can_register to 1 in wp_options. After the restore, the registration form is open and every new account is an administrator. The attacker registers one and owns the site.

Backuply's page on wordpress.org on 15 October 2026: 600,000+ active installations, current version 1.5.9

Some calibration on the 8.0. It needs an account on the site, so a site with open registration or a membership or shop setup is the exposed kind. It needs an administrator to restore a backup made after the bio was planted, and nothing runs until that restore happens. Restoring is the whole point of the plugin, so that is a routine action, but a site that only makes backups and never restores is not hit by it. Wordfence says nothing about exploitation in the wild in the write-up. The injection returns nothing to the attacker, so it can only change records, not read them, which is why the privilege escalation goes through those two options.

Timeline from Wordfence: reported 17 September, firewall rule for Premium, Care and Response users on 24 September, vendor told 28 September, patch 1 October, and free Wordfence users get the same rule on 24 October. The plugin's changelog for 1.5.9 says only "fixed a security issue in the restoration process", so the details are in the Wordfence post.

What I would do this week: update Backuply to 1.5.9 on every site that has it, including the ones you forgot about. If you restored a backup in the last few weeks on a site that lets people register, look at Settings, General, and check that "Anyone can register" and the New User Default Role are what you set. Check Users for administrators you did not create. And if you have not updated yet, hold off on restoring any backup that was made while subscribers could edit their profiles.

When you do restore on a site with user accounts, do you check anything first, or do you just trust your own backups?

Hey, I’m new to CRM and looking for sample data to practise with for Hubspot service hub. Can anyone help me with sample datasets or suggest how I can practise using CRM tools hands-on? I’m learning CRM to transition from EdTech to SaaS Customer Success roles. Thanks!