wpbot (@wpbot@wptoots.social)
Studio Code, Hosting call for testing, Design with AI, and more — Weekend Edition 365 https://gutenbergtimes.com/studio-code-hosting-call-for-testing-design-with-ai-and-more-weekend-edition-365/ #WordPress #wpdev
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offseq (@offseq@infosec.exchange)
🚨 HIGH-severity XSS (CVE-2026-5063) in NEX-Forms – Ultimate Forms Plugin for WordPress (≤9.1.11): Unauthenticated attackers can inject persistent scripts. No patch yet — disable vulnerable versions and monitor for updates. https://radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-2026-5063-cwe-79-improper-neutralization-of-in-f0ffe501 #OffSeq #XSS #WordPress
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donwebmedia (@donwebmedia@mastodon.social)
Elementor 6.9: imágenes no visibles y cómo resolverlo
Elementor 6.9 rompe la carga de imágenes en el editor y el frontend. Cómo regenerar CSS, limpiar caché y recuperar uploads faltantes paso a paso.
https://wordpress.donweb.com/elementor-imagenes-no-visibles-v69-solucion/
#elementor #wordpress #imágenes #csselementor #backupwordpress
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2026 (@2026@storiesfromtina.com)
When Loyalty Gets Twisted Into Silence
I was sitting around the other day, minding my own business and nursing my absolute lifeline—a Philz Iced Tesora with heavy cream and sugar (because life is simply too short for black coffee)—when I came across a quote that stopped me mid-sip.
It said: “Letting somebody get in your ear about the person you love is a form of Disloyalty.”
Whew. Let’s just take a collective deep breath on that one.
We talk a lot on this blog about accountability, personal growth, and cutting out the drama. But usually, we’re talking about the big, loud, obvious stuff. This quote, though? It targets the quiet, sneaky, subtle stuff that creeps into our lives when we aren’t paying attention. It’s the conversations we entertain because we don’t want to be “rude.” It’s the people-pleasing trap that ends up sabotaging the very foundation of our homes.
If you’re building a life with someone—navigating the everyday chaos, making sure Noah and Maureen get where they need to go, splitting bills with Mo, and trying to remember who was supposed to take the chicken out of the freezer—you are a team. And today, we need to talk about why leaving the locker room door open for the peanut gallery is the ultimate betrayal.
When we think of disloyalty, our minds immediately go to the extremes: cheating, lying, financial infidelity. But disloyalty isn’t always a massive explosion; sometimes, it’s a slow leak. Letting someone “get in your ear” rarely starts with a friend or family member outright saying, “I hate your partner.” It’s usually wrapped up in faux concern, casual gossip, or a manipulation tactic dressed up as care.
You know how this goes. You have a minor vent session about how your partner left their socks on the floor for the 47th day in a row. It’s normal annoyance. But then, your friend leans in and says, “Wow. Are they always that disrespectful to you? I could never put up with that. You know that’s a red flag, right?” Suddenly, a stray sock has been diagnosed as a profound character flaw by someone who has a degree from TikTok University. If you sit there and nod along, validating their exaggerated critique of the person you love? That’s the leak. That’s the disloyalty. They call it “just being honest,” but if you sit with it long enough, it sounds a lot more like, “Let me help you doubt the person you love.”
Then there is the person who always has a “different perspective” on your relationship, usually one that paints your partner in a negative light. They do not argue with facts because facts are not their aim. Their aim is fog. Their aim is distraction. They want to make you so busy questioning yourself and your relationship that you stop questioning them.
Here is the hard truth about accountability: you cannot complain about the drafts in your house if you’re the one leaving the windows wide open.
When you allow someone to consistently speak poorly of your partner, question their motives, or amplify their flaws, you are silently co-signing their disrespect. The person you love trusts you to be their safe space. They trust that when they are not in the room, their name is safe in your mouth. When you let an outsider come in and start picking them apart, you are breaking that united front.
I don’t know about you, but when it comes to the people I love, I have to channel my inner Olivia Benson. You have to investigate the motive of the person doing the talking, protect the perimeter of your relationship, and shut down the interrogations that don’t serve your family.
Let’s pause here, because I know exactly who is usually targeted by these “ear-whisperers.” It’s the strong ones.
People love calling you strong when they want access to your endurance. They admire your stability when they need somewhere to lean. They praise your patience when they have already exhausted yours. They look at your resilience like it is a personality trait instead of a survival skill.
And let me just say, being the strong one is flattering until it becomes a job description nobody paid you for.
You become the emergency exit, the cushion, the translator, the one who keeps things from breaking, even when you are already cracked yourself. It is funny in a sad way, the way people can look at a woman who is already carrying enough—juggling nursing shifts, BSN studies, kids, and trying to keep the dog from eating the throw pillows—and decide she has room for one more emotional suitcase. They do not ask if your hands are full. They just hand you another bag and say, “You’re good with pressure.”
Baby, I am good with prayer. Pressure is a different ministry.
Now, I know what some of you are thinking: “But Tina, I hate conflict!” Listen to me carefully: Setting a boundary is not being mean. It is being clear. People-pleasing outside your relationship at the expense of the person inside your relationship is a recipe for disaster.
Here are a few ways to protect your peace and your partnership:
1. The Direct Pivot
If someone starts analyzing your partner’s behavior uninvited, cut off the oxygen to the conversation.
• What to say: “I know you’re just looking out for me, but we have it handled. Let’s talk about something else. How is that new project at work going?”
2. The Mirror Technique
Sometimes people don’t realize how negative they are being until you hold up a mirror.
• What to say: “It sounds like you have a really negative view of them lately. I love them, and it makes me uncomfortable when you speak about them that way.”
3. The “Vent Cap”
Stop bringing your 10% relationship problems to friends who will hold onto them for 100% of the time.
• The fix: Say, “I just need to vent for two minutes because I’m annoyed, but I’m not looking for advice or a deep dive. I love them, they just got on my nerves today.”
4. The Grace of Not Reacting on Demand
One of the hardest lessons I have learned is that not every provocation deserves a performance. Some people want a reaction more than they want resolution. They are trying to pull you off-center so they can point and say, “See? There she goes.” Sometimes the most powerful response is a calm face and a protected spirit. That kind of restraint is not weakness. It is emotional literacy.
If life handed me a sea, I’d probably build a raft with sticky notes and a coffee mug as a sail. Humor is the duct tape of relationships and life. It fixes small holes, lightens the load, and reminds us not to take ourselves too seriously.
When you’re protecting your peace, you have to actively look for the tiny wins that glue life together:
• Putting on clean socks straight from the dresser, not the laundry pile.
• Remembering someone’s name after you’ve confidently introduced yourself as “Hi, I’m that other person.”
• Getting out of bed before your alarm—twice in one week, which feels like a small miracle.
• Cooking something that doesn’t taste like a science experiment.
I have reached the point where I can laugh at the fact that life will hand you ten responsibilities, two emotional migraines, and one confusing text message before breakfast. At that point, all you can do is say, “Lord, not today,” and keep moving.
It is easy to become hard when life keeps testing you. Harder to stay soft. Hardest of all to stay soft without becoming naïve.
But softness is not weakness. Softness is evidence that pain did not complete its assignment. It means I still have tenderness left. It means I have not turned every disappointment into a wall. It means I can still laugh, still pray, still notice beauty, still love without needing to win every war.
If there is one thing that keeps me grounded, it is this: God has never required me to pretend. I do not have to fake being okay to be faithful. I do not have to smile through everything to prove I trust Him. Sometimes faith looks like tears. Sometimes it looks like exhaustion. Sometimes it looks like eating something, answering one email, and refusing to entertain nonsense before lunch.
That is still progress.
At the end of the day, the people whispering in your ear do not have to sleep in your bed, pay your bills, or navigate the beautiful, messy reality of your day-to-day life. You and your partner do.
Protecting your person doesn’t mean you think they are flawless. It doesn’t mean you ignore actual red flags. But it does mean that when it comes to the normal, everyday friction of loving another imperfect human being, you don’t let outsiders grab the microphone. Loyalty isn’t just about what you do when your partner is watching. It’s about how fiercely you protect their name, and your union, when they aren’t around to hear it.
If you stuck with me this far, you deserve a gentle reminder: you are doing better than you think. You are not crazy for wanting peace. You are not selfish for wanting clarity. You are not disloyal for refusing to participate in what harms your spirit.
Life doesn’t come with a perfect blueprint. It comes with stories we tell aloud, mistakes we own, and moments of quiet awe when we realize we’re still here, still growing, still learning to laugh at the little things. And that, my friend, is a beautiful thing.
What are your thoughts on this? Have you ever had to shut down a friend or family member who got a little too comfortable critiquing your relationship? Tell me what part resonated with you. Let’s talk about it in the comments!
#beingTheStrongOne #bloganuary #dailyprompt #emotionalBoundaries #EmotionalHealth #MarriageLoyalty #personalGrowth #protectingYourPeace #protectingYourRelationship #relationshipAdvice #settingBoundaries #sneakyDisloyalty #storiesFromTina #toxicFriendsAdvice #toxicFriendships #WordpressShow Original Post
rswebsols (@rswebsols@mastodon.social)
How to Add Multiple File Uploads to a WooCommerce Product Page? #wordpress
Discover how to enable multiple file uploads directly on your WooCommerce product pages. Learn a practical approach for customers to submit their artwork without back-and-forth emails, and boost your custom-printed journal sales. Read more: https://ift.tt/sjSaT43
Source: https://ift.tt/sjSaT43 | Image: https://ift.tt/4jdb6rW
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2026 (@2026@storiesfromtina.com)
The Alarm Clock That Changed Everything (and Why We Need to Wake Up for Real)
Hello, wonderful people, and welcome back to my little corner of the internet. It’s me, Tina, your slightly chaotic but well-meaning friend. Pull up a chair, grab your drink of choice—I’ve got my Philz Iced Tesora right here, heavy cream and sugar, because some boundaries are non-negotiable—and let’s get real for a minute.
Let me just say this plainly: some of us wake up every day acting like life personally insulted us before sunrise.
You know the vibe. The other day, the sun was just coming up over Eastvale, Daisy was doing her morning fluffy Shih Tzu stretches at my feet, and I just felt this wave of… blah. I stared at my dusty bookshelf and thought, “Ugh, my life is so unorganized.” The Wi-Fi was acting slow, somebody texted back late, Mo probably left a pair of shoes exactly where they don’t belong, and suddenly I was ready to file a formal complaint with the universe.
We are Masters of Complaint, aren’t we? We act like waking up is a job title. Like our hearts are just doing overtime for free, and another day is guaranteed just because we were here yesterday. We get so focused on these tiny imperfections with our magnifying glass for everything that’s “wrong.”
But life does not work like that. And that got me thinking about something deeply profound, a wake-up call I think we all need to hear. Ready for it?
You woke up this morning alive. Did you even say Alhamdullilah?
No, seriously. Think about it. While you were rubbing sleep from your eyes and probably scrolling through your phone, someone’s mother and father didn’t even open their eyes today. Did you even say Alhamdullilah?
There are people who never saw yesterday’s sunset. They left this world before the night was done. But here you are—breathing, standing, living, moving through another morning like it’s normal. Did you even thank Allah for the breath in your chest, the morning sun, and the mercy in your bones?
That alone deserves an “Alhamdullilah” before the excuses even get comfortable.
It puts everything into a totally different perspective, doesn’t it? It transforms that annoying, slightly chipped mug in your hand into a symbol of incredible privilege. But human nature is stubborn. We stay committed to our grievances.
• You complain that you have no shoes, but there are people out here in the world with no legs to walk. (Next time I start grumbling about my feet hurting after a long shift, I’m going to feel about two inches tall.)
• You complain nobody listens to you, but there are people out here with no voice to talk. (Think about that the next time you feel “unheard” in a meeting or a group chat.)
• You complain about the food on your plate, but there are children and adults who slept hungry last night. (The phrase “there’s nothing to eat” in a kitchen full of food takes on a whole new, embarrassing meaning.)
• You complain your life is too hard, but someone is fighting just to stay alive. That last one humbles me to my core. Being in nursing, I see this reality up close. When you’ve stood in a room where someone is fighting for just one more breath, or lying in a cancer bed counting their last moments and wishing they had used their health differently, complaining about a bad hair day or a tough biology assignment feels absolutely ridiculous. Health is one of those things people only respect after it starts slipping away.
This whole journey of gratitude reminds me of a powerful quote I saw recently. The words just punched me in the chest:
“Letting somebody get in your ear about the person you love is a form of Disloyalty.”
This isn’t just about our human relationships—though it is incredibly true there, too. It’s about our relationship with Allah. It’s about not letting the world, the dunya, “get in our ear.”
Dunya is tricky like that. It offers noise, pressure, comparisons, and a whole lot of pretending. It will have you stressing over what people think, who unfollowed you, who got married first, or whose Instagram aesthetic is cleaner. We let our own negative thoughts and complaints whisper disloyalty to the One who provides everything. We get “talked into” doubting His mercy. We let the chatter of the world drown out His call.
How much has Allah shown you? How many blessings pass your eyes, and still, you turn your back on Him? Still, you chase dunya’s lies like they can heal what only mercy can fix.
And here’s the most beautiful part of all of this, the part that makes me want to cry and cheer simultaneously:
Through all of this, Allah never took His blessings away. Through all of your running, He kept giving you another day.
You can run far. You can run tired. You can run with your pride, your shame, your bad decisions, and your private mess that nobody knows about. But Allah is still calling you back. Not with humiliation, but with mercy. Not with rejection, but with room.
You complain about being tired, but someone carried their sick body to work today. You complain about your small house, but someone slept in the rain on the side of the street. You sinned, you failed, you forgot Him, but He never forgot you. He let the sun rise again. He let your lungs keep working.
So what is stopping you right now from coming back to the One who loves you more than you love yourself?
Maybe it’s pride. Maybe it’s guilt. Maybe it’s that sneaky little voice that says, “I’ve done too much.” But Allah is not waiting on your perfection; He is waiting on your return.
You came back, He forgave you. You cried, He heard you. He wiped your slate clean.
This message is not just for the people who post aesthetic quotes and vanish.
It is for the woman carrying her whole family emotionally and still smiling. It is for the person battling anxiety, grief, bills, and the kind of exhaustion that sleep doesn’t fix. It is for the person who feels guilty because they know they should be more grateful, but they have been surviving for so long that gratitude feels like just another chore.
No. Gratitude is not another burden. It is a return. A reset. A way of saying, “Ya Allah, I see it now.”
Sometimes the most spiritual thing you can do is stop acting like you are owed a perfect life and start noticing the mercy in the one you already have. You do not need a mansion to say Alhamdullilah. You do not need to be pain-free, have a flawless year, a stable bank account, or a filtered life. You just need enough honesty to recognize that Allah has kept giving you chances.
Because if He wanted, the story could have ended quietly. But it didn’t. You are still here.
So, let’s do a reset. Let’s make a deal. The next time we feel a complaint bubbling up, let’s stop. Take a breath. Look around. Say it when the day is good. Say it when the day is messy. Say it when your heart is full, and say it when your heart is aching.
Alhamdullilah.
Don’t wait until life gets unbearable to recognize the mercy already surrounding you. Your breath is mercy. Your survival is mercy. And if you have been distant, the door is still open.
Thank you for listening to my thoughts today. I love you guys. And in everything you do today, I pray you find your way back to Him. Let’s walk this road together, one imperfect, heartfelt step at a time.
With all my love and a very big Alhamdullilah,
Tina
#Alhamdulillah #bloganuary #dailyprompt #DunyaVsAkhirah #FaithAndMentalHealth #FaithBasedMotivation #gratitude #IslamicReflection #MindfulLiving #MuslimLifestyleBlog #personalGrowth #spiritualAwakening #SpiritualReset #StopComplaining #WordpressShow Original Post
Firesphere (@Firesphere@cloudisland.nz)
If you need a #website for something, the first thought you have could very well be "I'll just make a #wordpress site"
I'm not a fan of that thought. Here are some of my thoughts about that:
https://firesphere.dev/articles/considerations-for-getting-a-website-build?mtm_campaign=social&mtm_kwd=mastodon
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offseq (@offseq@infosec.exchange)
🚨 CVE-2026-6320 (HIGH): Path traversal in Salon Booking System – Free (WordPress, ≤10.30.25) enables unauthenticated file reads via booking emails. No patch out yet — disable or restrict plugin use to reduce risk. https://radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-2026-6320-cwe-22-improper-limitation-of-a-path-85369388 #OffSeq #WordPress #Vuln
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uneabeille (@uneabeille@en.osm.town)
Anyone here migrate from #Wordpress to #WriteFreely? Did you have a strategy for migrating your posts over? Preserving permalinks?
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offseq (@offseq@infosec.exchange)
🔒 CVE-2026-2554: HIGH-severity IDOR in WCFM – Frontend Manager for WooCommerce lets Vendor+ users delete any account, incl. admins. No patch yet. Restrict Vendor access & monitor user deletions. More: https://radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-2026-2554-cwe-639-authorization-bypass-through-d8e3f679 #OffSeq #WordPress #WooCommerce #Infosec
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courtneyr (@courtneyr@m.courtneyr.co)
Query Total #WordPress #WPDevDocs https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/core-blocks/core-blocks-theme/core-block-query-total/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=fedica-DevDocs
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GoonerSharky (@GoonerSharky@mastodon.social)
Beach walk to Buena Vista for breakfast, tech support for half of Murcia, ferry tickets printed, WordPress wrangled… and Arsenal winning 3–0 to go six points clear was the perfect reward.
#LosAlcazares #SpainLife #WordPress #TechSupport #Arsenal #COYG
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