Absolutely! Simply go to https://threatsfixguide.com/wp-admin/, click on the Lost your password? link, and follow the steps. The reset password link will be sent to the email address associated with your WordPress admin user. Make sure you remember the email address you used for your WordPress admin account.
WordPress Page Width Issue: Seeking Solutions
This is possible, and there are likely many ways of doing it. It would be easier to invert the logic, and say “if a page exists, display it – otherwise feed it to wordpress and let wordpress display/handle it”. This is actually the default on most WordPress sites, as its more-or-less required for “pretty URL’s”, … Read more
I do not see any reason why it would not be possible. The main problem I see is updating the nav on the static pages as you move items into WordPress, but setting up redirects may make that easy. There shouldn’t be any complex tasks to get this setup: install WordPress in the same directory … Read more
My websit dosent worke http errors 500
A way to upload old html pages with all its assets via WordPress admin and to add a fixed menu on top of those (a la Wayback Machine)
There is no general method of doing this that works for all plugins. And no generic WordPress steps to take or officially supported paths. Each plugin requires a unique answer and solution that is very specific to that plugin. Some plugins may not support this, while others already depend on doing this. You would need … Read more
If you’re looking to take advantage of content from within WordPress that doesn’t use its templating system, one means of doing so would be the Ajax API. Your client-side code would call WordPress Ajax functions that would return the content you desire. As to the spreadsheet matter, this is not standard WordPress behavior, but you … Read more
I think that you should have a look at the WordPress API. https://developer.wordpress.org/rest-api/reference/posts/#example-request It allows you to fetch all posts with Javascript or any other language. e.g. jQuery.ajax({ type: ‘GET’, url: “http://example.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts”, success: function(data) { var obj = JSON.stringify(data); var result = jQuery.parseJSON(obj); console.log(result); } });
It’s hard to know what you are talking about without code, but seams like you could check if those pages use different options in plugin like background manager.