I don’t think your first snippet is doing what you’ve intended. The third argument to wp_schedule_event is a hook name, which in your case is wp_automatic_updater. This means that as soon as this event is fired, it will run: do_action( ‘wp_automatic_updater’ ); From a quick look at the WordPress codebase, I don’t see anything scheduled … Read more
Log in via (S)FTP. Rename each plugin directory one by one (adding a letter to the end works) and try to load the site. When you’ve identified the problem one, rename the others back. You’ll need to re-enable them in the Dashboard.
WordPress Plugin Update not working
Generally, if you are planing to release your plugin into a WordPress repo, you do not need to manually handle the update process. WordPress will handle this for you. When your plugin will be approved, you will receive SVN access. When you will push new version there, all WordPresses will know that there is new … Read more
It is wise to have at least one standard theme installed, because it will always work. If your current theme, for whatever reason, no longer works with the current WordPress install, you will have a backup theme to get your site running again. That said, you are not the first to complain about this and … Read more
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Twenty Twenty One update changes dom classes and breaks my child theme
I believe you have to add it into your plugin data array, see below: $packages[‘plugin-slug’] = [ ‘versions’ => [ ‘1.0.0’ => [ ‘name’ => ‘WP Awesome Plugin’, ‘version’ => ‘1.0.0’, ‘new_version’ => ‘1.0.0’, ‘date’ => ‘2023-02-10 14:17:00’, ‘tested’ => ‘6.1.1’, ‘package’ => ‘https://127.0.0.1/plugin-slug-1.0.0.zip’, // ‘author’ => ‘<a href=”https://127.0.0.1/”>Author</a>’, ‘author_profile’ => ‘https://127.0.0.1/’, ‘homepage’ => ‘https://127.0.0.1/wordpress-plugins/plugin-slug/’, … Read more