If you run an eCommerce store, it’s crucial to know who is making changes to your site. This is equally important if you are a web agency assisting clients with their eCommerce stores. Mistakes are inevitable, and sometimes clients might inadvertently damage their own sites. The issue is that these errors can take your agency…
Logtivity is now part of the team that runs PublishPress, MetaSlider, and TaxoPress. This is a bittersweet day. Over the last couple of years, I’ve been running Logtivity with my business partner, Ralph Morris. We’ve been working together to build the best activity log service for WordPress.
A few months ago, Logtivity was a UK-based company. Because of ownership changes, we needed to move the business to the USA. This move turned out to be far more difficult than we anticipated, because of Stripe. The move was difficult enough that I wanted to write about it and help other people in the…
Error logs are one of the most useful tools for anyone running a WordPress. Your site’s error log will record all the error messages generated by WordPress. These logs are a goldmine of information. Developers find error logs really helpful when they need to diagnose and troubleshoot issues with a WordPress website.
This week we ran into a significant error with one of the WooCommerce stores that we run. I wanted to share how our team fixed this using Logtivity. Hopefully seeing the approach we took to resolve this issue will help in a similar situation.
WordPress is built with a programming language called PHP. This is by far the most popular language for websites, partly because it’s used to power WordPress. As a result, you may sometimes see messages from PHP, even if you’re not familiar with the language. In this guide, we’ll show you how to recognize and understand…
Hey and thanks for using Logtivity. Logtivity is a platform that tracks activity and errors across all your WordPress sites. In 2022, we pivoted more than once, trying to find the right approach for Logtivity customers. In 2023, we were able to focus 100% on our new direction. And in this post, I’ll show you…
Over the years, I’ve been fortunate to talk with Nigel Bahadur many times in the WordPress community. Nigel is always building interesting plugins and projects. Recently, we talked again because he wanted to integrate Logtivity with his new project, WPCloudDeploy. As always, Nigel is building something creative and innovative. WPCloudDeploy is a self-hosted alternative to…
Logtivity 3.0 started with a mystery. One Logtivity customer reported that an active plugin had been disabled. Quietly, and with no warning, an important plugin changed from “Active” to “Inactive”. A few weeks later, this happened to another customer.
Last month, we were talking with a Logtivity user who runs a webdesign agency. The most frequent users of Logtivity are WordPress agencies and maintenance services so listen really carefully to their needs. This user’s agency wanted an activity log to help deal with clients. Mistakes happen and sometimes clients can mess up their own…