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Refer a Friend

Get free hosting when you refer a friend!

WHC News & Events

Do you believe sharing is caring? We at WHC certainly do. This is why we’re thrilled to launch our new reward program: Refer-a-Friend! 

If you enjoy WHC’s Canadian hosting services, why not share the love with your friends, family or colleagues? For every successful referral to WHC, both you and your friend get an extra 3 months of free hosting. It’s a win-win! 🥳

It’s our way to thank you for spreading the word about WHC. Let's dive in.

What’s the Refer-a-Friend program at WHC?

The Refer-a-Friend program is as easy as 1-2-3, designed for you to earn rewards (free web hosting!) while helping your friends find reliable web hosting. Here’s how to get started:

It’s simple and rewarding:

  1. Log into your WHC Client Area
  2. Grab your unique link from the Refer a Friend section Refer a friend UI
  3. Share this link with anyone in need of top-notch Canadian hosting

Share and earn

Once you share your unique link, the perks can quickly start piling up! If your friends sign up for any yearly plan using your link and stay with us for at least 45 days, you both get three months of free hosting, automatically applied to your hosting service and added at the end of your billing cycle. It's our way of making sure your good deeds don’t go unrewarded.

Why refer friends to WHC? 

For over 20 years, WHC has defined excellence in Canadian web hosting with unmatched security and performance, backed by 24/7 bilingual technical support. We’re SOC2 compliant, powered by renewable energy, and committed to community and environmental sustainability. With a 93% satisfaction rate, choosing WHC means you're supporting a local company that cares deeply about its customers, people, and the planet.

Our commitment to you and your friends

At WHC, we see our customers and the people they refer to us as an integral part of a community. We’re deeply committed to providing exceptional service and support to help you and anyone you refer succeed online. 

Ready to start? 

If you’re ready to start sharing the best in Canadian web hosting, head over to your Client Area, grab your link, and start spreading the word. If you’d prefer earning cash instead of free months, you should consider becoming an affiliate.

Great hosting is better when shared with friends—and it doesn’t get much better than earning free months for you and your friend while you’re at it!

Accessibility

Improving Web Accessibility for Your WordPress Site

Performance

Have you checked your website's accessibility level lately? In today’s digital age, the web should be accessible to everyone. Web accessibility is an important aspect that’s too often overlooked, especially considering over 25% of Canadians aged 15 and older report at least one disability!

This article introduces web accessibility, underscores its importance, and serves as a guide to help you make your WordPress website accessible to everyone. Let’s dive in:

What is Web Accessibility?

Web accessibility is like hosting a party where everyone who’s invited can actually come and participate.

Essentially, Web Accessibility is the practice of making sure websites work for everyone, including people with disabilities. It’s about designing and creating sites that anyone can use, no matter how they interact with the web—like using a keyboard instead of a mouse or needing text to be read aloud because they can't see the screen well. It’s the process of eliminating barriers for anyone who wants to visit and interact with your website.

Why is Web Accessibility important?

Accessibility ensures ALL users, regardless of their abilities, can navigate, understand, and interact with the web. Moreover, an accessible website also,

  • Enhances your website’s user Experience (UX) across the board.
  • Increases reach and market penetration by making your content available to a wider audience.
  • Improves SEO rankings as search engines prioritize accessible websites.
  • Mitigates legal risks by complying with standards like the Accessible Canada Act.

Understanding W3C and WCAG

We now know the importance of making your website accessible and usable by everyone, including those with disabilities. But who sets those accessibility guidelines and standards? 

The role of W3C in Web Accessibility

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) plays a pivotal role in shaping the future of the web. This consortium gathers experts from around the world to develop protocols, standards and guidelines to ensure the web’s long-term growth. W3C plays a critical role in making the web open, functional, and accessible for everyone, including people with disabilities.

What is WCAG?

Developed by W3C, the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are the cornerstone of web accessibility efforts worldwide. Think of it like the blueprint of inclusion on the web. Originating in 2008, these guidelines have evolved through several updates to accommodate a broader spectrum of disabilities:

  • WCAG 2.0: Introduced in 2008 as the initial web accessibility standards.
  • WCAG 2.1: Released in 2018 to cover a wider range of disability needs.
  • WCAG 2.2: Launched in 2023 to further refine accessibility guidelines.

Measuring accessibility with 3 conformance levels

The WCAG outlines 3 levels of accessibility conformance, ranging from basic accessibility features to the most stringent requirements.

  1. Level A: A website meets the basic web accessibility features
  2. Level AA: This is typically the standard required by laws and regulations worldwide. It means a website addresses the major requirements for disability access.
  3. Level AAA: This is the most stringent level, and it means a website meets the highest standard of web accessibility.

What is typically the standard here in Canada? Ideally, this is the standard recommended for a website. The Accessible Canada Act requires all organizations under federal jurisdiction including all federal departments and agencies to make their websites and digital content accessible at a Level AA. 

Applying the POUR principles

In order to simplify things, the W3C introduced the POUR principles, a framework that helps implement accessibility guidelines. Its acronym represents 4 key aspects of web accessibility:

Perceivable: All users should be able to access and understand your site's content, whether through sight, sound, or touch​​. Make sure to: 

  • Include captions in your videos and transcripts to audio files for deaf or hearing-impaired users.
  • Use alternative text (also called “alt tags”) for every image to help visually impaired users.

Operable: Your site should work for everyone, regardless of how they navigate it. Make sure to: 

  • Have multiple ways to interact with your website like using a keyboard instead of a mouse to scroll​.
  • Give clear instructions or error recovery options that can be controlled regardless of abilities.
  • Forget elements that require drag-and-drop interactions unless there is an accessible alternative.

Understandable: Your website and your content should be easy to navigate, read or understand. Everything from information to how the site works should be straightforward​. Make sure to:

  • Choose a language level that’s easy to read and understand (typically at an 8th-grade reading level if writing for the general public).
  • Include shorter supplements of information, such as TLDR summaries or excerpts before long articles or written descriptions for charts or graphs.
  • Select functions and elements that are easily understandable, by staying consistent with font styles, colors, and sizing across all pages of the site
  • Have an easy-to-navigate structure, clear instructions for forms and visible form labels, etc. 

Robust: Your site should work well with different technologies, including browsers and assistive tools​​. This means: 

  • Be able to function across many current and future devices, operating systems, and browsers.
  • Consider supporting some outdated operating systems and browser versions, as some users (especially those who use assistive technology) are less likely to be running the most up-to-date versions of their browser or operating system.
  • Test and validate against technical standards for applicable platforms.

WordPress and Web Accessibility

WordPress is a top choice for building accessible websites, thanks to its flexible architecture, built-in tools that comply with international standards and a robust team dedicated to keeping web inclusivity front and center. Whether you're just starting or looking to improve, WordPress offers tools and features that help ensure your site meets accessibility standards.

Choosing an accessibility-ready theme

Choosing the right WordPress theme is critical, as it forms the foundation of these accessibility features. There are a ton of accessibility-ready WordPress themes out there. These themes are built with accessibility in mind from the outset and make it significantly easier to achieve and maintain compliance with WCAG standards, ensuring your website is accessible to all users.

Leveraging accessibility plug-ins

You can easily enhance your website's accessibility by using plugins designed to improve various aspects such as:

  • UserWay: The world’s #1 website accessibility solution offers a variety of tools to improve accessibility features.
  • WP Accessibility Helper: Simplifies the management of common accessibility issues, such as font size adjustments and contrast settings.
  • A11y Color Contrast Accessibility Validator: Helps ensure that your site's color contrast meets the minimum requirements for readability.

Creating accessible content

Content matters. So it’s important to create content that everyone can enjoy:

  • Use Alt Text for every image to describe what the image shows. In WordPress, you can add this directly in the media uploader.
  • Structure your content with proper heading tags (H1, H2, H3) to organize and describe the main topics of a page.
  • Ensure all your videos have captions and all audio content has transcripts to accommodate users with hearing impairments.

Testing your website for Web Accessibility

Validating your site’s accessibility is crucial. The W3C offers a self-evaluation checklist for your website. You can also use AI-powered tools like AccessScan or AccessibilityChecker to analyze your site and follow the recommendations to make it more accessible. For users of chatGPT, Accessibility Testing GPT is a tool that scans a web page and identifies any issues.

Additionally, keep your WordPress and plugins updated. Updates often include improvements in accessibility features.

WHC’s Commitment to Web Accessibility

WHC is dedicated to making the web accessible. We recently made big improvements to our WHC Client Area, making sure it meets WCAG Level AA requirements. We're committed to keeping up this standard and are working to make all parts of our website just as accessible. Our goal is to help every Canadian succeed online, making sure no one is left out.

Conclusion: Take Action!

Accessibility isn't just a legal requirement—it's our promise to make the web a welcoming place for everyone. The team here believes in tearing down barriers and making the web more inclusive. Want to join in? Every change helps. So, start making small improvements to your website's accessibility today.

CentOS CloudLinux End of Life

CentOS 7 and CloudLinux 7 reach End Of Life (EOL): Migrate Now!

WHC News & Events

What’s happening?

As of June 30, 2024, CentOS 7 and CloudLinux 7, the popular Linux distribution, will reach end-of-life. This means important functionality and security updates will no longer be applied to systems running on these versions. As such, users of these Operating Systems are strongly encouraged to upgrade to AlmaLinux 8 or CloudLinux 8 in order to continue benefiting from a secure, updated operating system.

If you use a cloud or dedicated server that runs on CentOS or CloudLinux 7, the Web Hosting Canada team will be here to guide and assist you every step of the way to ensure a smooth and secure migration. Read on for all the details!

What are CentOS & CloudLinux?

CentOS is the operating system that powers many of the servers that host your websites and emails. It’s a leading open-source Linux distribution derived from the Red Hat® Enterprise Linux® (RHEL) operating system.

CloudLinux is an operating system designed specifically for shared hosting environments. It is based on the CentOS/RHEL distribution and adds a number of features and enhancements tailored for web hosting providers and their customers. At WHC, it’s the go-to Operating System for Web Hosting, Reseller Hosting, Managed WordPress Hosting and the suggested (but optional) operating system for our clients’ Dedicated Servers, while CentOS was the default operating system for our Cloud Servers. We have since switched to AlmaLinux 8 and CloudLinux 8 for new installs since the last quarter of 2023.

Why upgrade to AlmaLinux 8 instead of CentOS 8?

CentOS 8, while available for a short period, was discontinued because its parent company (RedHat, which itself is owned by IBM) preferred to focus on its commercial (and expensive!) operations system solutions. CentOS 8 was effectively killed before it even had a chance to get started, becoming end-of-life in 2021, even before CentOS 7.

Instead, AlmaLinux was created by the AlmaLinux OS Foundation and serves as a free and open-source Linux distribution, prioritizing long-term stability. It fills the void created by the discontinuation of the stable CentOS release, offering a 1:1 binary equivalence with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). 

This ensures users can seamlessly transition to AlmaLinux while retaining compatibility and reliability akin to RHEL.

When are CentOS 7 and CloudLinux 7 End of Life (EOL)?

CentOS 7 and CloudLinux 7 end-of-life is on June 30th, 2024.

What happens once CentOS 7 and CloudLinux 7 reach EOL?

Once your version of CentOS or CloudLinux reaches end-of-life (EOL), it will continue working but will stop receiving important security updates. This usually means that all your server’s contents, including websites, emails and other applications, may become vulnerable to hacking attempts. Certain applications, like the cPanel control panel, will also stop updating on your system.

While it doesn’t necessarily mean that your server will quickly experience problems, the longer you use a software that’s no longer receiving updates, the higher the chances of your server being compromised. As such, using software that’s EOL, especially an operating system, is strongly discouraged. This is particularly true for sensitive systems that host important websites and databases.

Which systems are affected?

Any systems running CentOS 7 & CloudLinux 7 are affected by this EOL event.

If you’re a WHC client using Web Hosting, Reseller Hosting or Managed WordPress Hosting, our team will proactively manage the system upgrades for you, so that you continue to benefit from secure and compliant digital infrastructure. 

If you’re running on Cloud or Dedicated Servers, we’re proactively planning maintenance operations over the next few months to help you stay up-to-date. You’ll be receiving communications explaining the process and the maintenance windows in the weeks ahead, but feel free to reach out to our friendly support team if you need help or clarifications.

If you’re not a WHC customer and are running software on older servers, you’ll want to check the version of your operating system and make sure that your system is safe to operate for the next few years. If it’s not, you’ll want to quickly get in touch with a managed hosting provider like WHC with specialized expertise in performing these types of migrations (and keeping your servers up-to-date in the long term).

How can I tell which OS version I am using?

If you use a cloud or dedicated server, you can quickly identify which operating system is running on your server by logging in via SSH and running the command:

cat /etc/os-release

If you use a cloud or dedicated server with cPanel, you can also log in to WHM as the root user; the OS version will normally be displayed at the top right of your screen.

How can I switch to a newer operating system?

Switching from CentOS & CloudLinux 7 to AlmaLinux 8 generally involves in-place upgrading or migrating from your old server to a new server that is running the newer operating system.

There are 3 methods:

  1. Migrate to a new server running the newer Operating System

    This involves activating a second system, migrating the data over, then pointing your services to the second system and shutting down the original system.





    Pros:
    • This process minimizes downtime during the transition to the new server, assuming you control the DNS of all your domains.


    Cons:
    • May require a change of IP address which may necessitate configuration and DNS updates.
    • System configurations need to be carefully brought into the new system, and any conflicts resolved, with careful testing performed to avoid unexpected surprises.


  2. Re-image your existing server then restore from backups

    Refresh your existing server by formatting and reinstalling. You'll require a comprehensive external backup, which can then be used to restore your data once the server is reinstalled with the latest operating system. While WHC can assist in managing this process, this approach is only recommended for non-mission-critical workloads or servers with small quantities of data.





    Pros:
    • Keep your existing IP and hardware.
    • Eliminates the need for DNS changes.


    Cons:
    • Riskier as it relies on your backups being complete and up-to-date. If there are any problems with backup restoration, you risk data loss.
    • Extended downtime as the server undergoes a series of steps: backup, wiping, installation of a fresh OS and cPanel, followed by data restoration.
    • Custom software will have to be reinstalled.
    • Customisation and server configuration needs to be re-applied.



  3. Perform In-Place Upgrade with ELevate

    You can use specialized upgrade tools such as cPanel ELevate or CloudLinux ELevate tool to execute an in-place upgrade of your server without needing to migrate to a new machine. Unfortunately, while testing these upgrade paths at WHC we’ve observed mixed results, with up to 30% of systems upgraded experiencing unrecoverable errors during this process, requiring a restore from backups. Do not attempt this approach without having full and tested backups first!





    Pros:
    • Your accounts, server configurations, and settings remain unaltered, ensuring continuity.
    • Downtime is kept to a minimum, typically around 1 hour, facilitating uninterrupted service availability.


    Cons:
    • There's a considerable risk of upgrade failure, potentially leaving the server in an inoperable state and necessitating additional troubleshooting efforts.
    • Custom software must be reinstalled post-upgrade, adding an extra step to restore full functionality.


At WHC, we employ a combination of approaches in order to ensure the smoothest transition for our clients. We’ll evaluate the needs and pick the approach that’s best suited to your business’ specific situation and digital infrastructure needs. In addition, we conduct full backups to ensure data security to make sure disruptions are kept to a minimum.

Are there risks with a migration?

Just like with any other system migration, there are inherent risks when migrating data between two systems. While cPanel inter-system migrations are generally straightforward, special considerations may need to be made if you use customized scripts or applications.

Some examples of issues post-migration include changes in PHP versions or configuration, missing libraries or binaries, changes in DNS or IP configuration, issues with SSL certificate transfers, and more.

Your friendly WHC team can help mitigate these risks and ensure that the migration process is fluid and that any issues that arise are quickly resolved.

What should I do now?

  • Have recent backups
    We strongly recommend you have recent off-server backups of all your data in order to be able to easily recover your data in case of problems. WHC proposes a premium backup solution, powered by JetBackup, to help secure your data during this type of migration.
  • Clean up your accounts
    Review your cPanel accounts and perform a general cleanup to reduce the total size of the accounts that will need to be migrated or restored. This can include email accounts too.
  • Use a recent version of PHP
    As of March 2024, WHC recommends you use PHP 8.2 or later.
  • Inform your IT department or developers
    Their interventions may be required post-migration to help troubleshoot unexpected errors.

What should I do next?

If you have a Cloud or Dedicated server running CentOS or CloudLinux 7 with WHC, we’ll reach out and schedule the migration for you, before June 2024.

If you are operating a cPanel server running CentOS 7 that isn’t hosted with WHC, please reach out to us and we will help you migrate to a secure, up-to-date AlmaLinux or CloudLinux 8 Cloud or Dedicated Server in Canada.

Whatever you choose, we’re here to help!

Writing types

4 types of copywriting for your website

Small Business Success

Writing quality texts for a website has become a must. Indeed, well-written texts not only capture visitors' attention quickly but also impact their engagement and the site's performance.

Whether you write your own texts or entrust the task to an expert, it's well worth knowing which style to use in order to give your site an edge.

This article will shed light on the different approaches to copywriting for websites. It will also help you understand how your choice of writing can transform your site, increasing conversions and improving user experience.

SEO copywriting (or copywriting for search engines)

SEO copywriting is copywriting designed for search engine optimization. This is content tailored to the needs of users and the searches they perform on search engines.

There are three essential elements to consider in SEO copywriting: 

  • Keywords: thorough keyword research beforehand will greatly help your page's SEO 
  • Structure: the organization of your content must be optimal (e.g. use headings and sub-headings, making sure to respect the tags specific to each level of heading)
  • Content: the quality of your content is paramount – make sure it's relevant, informative and tailored to users' needs

Examples of SEO copywriting

  • Blog posts (like the one you're reading right now)
  • Descriptions of products or services
  • FAQ pages (Frequently Asked Questions)

Advertising or persuasive copywriting

In recent years, persuasive copywriting (formerly known as copywriting) has become increasingly popular. This type of copywriting aims to convince an audience to take action, create a connection, or convey emotions.

Becoming a good copywriter doesn't happen overnight. It requires a number of skills, as well as a working knowledge of persuasive copywriting techniques.

Tips for effective persuasive writing: 

  • Write concise sentences
  • Modulate your tone to suit your target audience
  • Adapt your diction to your audience
  • Employ storytelling, using bold, evocative words

Of course, a good grasp of consumer psychology, as well as creativity and empathy, are necessary for impactful copywriting.

Examples of persuasive copywriting

  • Sales pages
  • Email marketing
  • Landing pages
  • Calls-To-Action (CTAs), such as "Subscribe now" or "Start your free trial" at the end of web content

Informative or technical copywriting

Informative copywriting, on the other hand, adopts a more neutral stance, providing users with useful information in the form of facts and data. This type of copywriting requires the use of reliable sources, which are often included at the bottom of texts.

This type of copywriting is characterized by the use of either more general language, aimed at a wider audience, or more professional and specialized diction, tailored to the needs of a specific audience. However, while technical writing may require the use of domain-specific terms, it's important to avoid excessive jargon and try to explain complex notions in a clear, accessible way.

Examples of informative copywriting

  • Educational blog posts
  • Institutional websites
  • Newsletters
  • Product descriptions
  • Guides or tutorials
  • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

UX or user-centered copywriting

The user experience on a website will, to a large extent, be determined by the writing. UX copywriting is concerned with exactly this: facilitating user navigation. This approach aims to make the overall user experience as fluid, intuitive and pleasant as possible.

The key elements to focus on here are clarity, ease of understanding, accessibility and a reliance on user-friendly terminology. Don't forget that this type of copywriting is meant to encourage action, whether to make a purchase, sign up for a service or navigate through different sections of the site.

This type of writing, often combined with other styles, is used in many ways:

  • Action buttons
  • Menu
  • Error messages, etc.
Button text example

Tips and tricks for writing effective content

  1. Understand your target audience
  2. Write following the KISS principle (Keep It Super Simple)
  3. Keep it short and to the point
  4. Avoid lengthy, dense paragraphs
  5. Make the text accessible and avoid pompous language in a bid to impress
  6. Focus on reader benefits

Choosing the right copywriting style for your website

Finally, in order to choose the best type of copywriting for your website, it's especially important to define your objectives. Will your site inform or persuade? Are you looking to increase search engine traffic? Your answers will determine your editorial choices. Obviously, a combination of different types of copywriting can also be effective on a website.

Knowing your target audience and understanding their "Why?" will also be instrumental in your choice of copywriting, if only in terms of vocabulary and tone. What's more, an analysis of market trends can guide you in your choice of copywriting.

The "Why" is a concept theorized by Simon Sinek, who sees it as the deep motivation or fundamental reason guiding the actions, choices or decisions of a person or organization.

If necessary, enlist the help of a professional copywriter who can guide you and write content tailored to your needs and target audience.

WordPress 65

WordPress 6.5 is here with fresh new features

WordPress

Mark your calendars! April 2nd, 2024 welcomes the arrival of WordPress 6.5, bringing a suite of updates designed to enrich your site's functionality and aesthetic appeal. As part of our commitment at WHC to help you thrive online, we're excited to dive into the details of this update, showcasing how these new features can transform how you create your website.

Let’s take a look at what’s new with WordPress 6.5. 

As usual, if you have a complex website that uses several plugins, we recommend waiting at least a few weeks before upgrading to 6.5. Major upgrades may break some plugins/themes. 

What’s new with WordPress 6.5?

WordPress 6.5, the first major release of 2024, offers multiple enhancements that promise to streamline your website design and management experience. Whether you're building your first website without any coding knowledge or you’re a seasoned developer who builds websites from scratch, WordPress 6.5 makes the process more user-friendly and efficient. 

Let's explore the standout features and how they can benefit your site.

Introducing the Font Library: Typography Tailored to You

The Font Library is a standout addition, offering you the ability to directly upload or install your favourite Google Fonts. This feature empowers you to personalize your site's typography without the need for additional plugins, aligning your design more closely with your brand identity.

WordPress 6.5 Interface example

By default, this feature displays the fonts currently installed on your WordPress theme. To add more fonts from your computer, you can navigate to the Upload tab.

WordPress 6.5 Interface example

Want to use Google Fonts for your website? Click on the Install Fonts tab to connect your website to Google Fonts.

WordPress 6.5 Interface example

Interactivity API: Elevating User Engagement

Transform your site with the Interactivity API, a tool designed to make your pages more dynamic and engaging. This API allows for real-time interactions, such as colour changes on a product, without needing a page to reload, providing a smoother and more interactive experience for your visitors.

The WordPress team has made a demo website to showcase its capabilities.

WordPress 6.5 Interface example

New Design and Editing Enhancements

  • Smoother Drag-and-Drop: Move things around with less friction, get a visual cue when an object is displaced and drag them to any location within your workplace.
  • Pattern Duplication: Easily duplicate patterns on your site, including the option for synced patterns, simplifying the process of creating consistent layouts.
  • Improved List View: Access block settings with a right-click and rename blocks directly from the list view, offering a more intuitive navigation and editing experience.
  • Optimized Site Editor: Enjoy a cleaner, more organized site editor interface with personalized presentation options, including filtering, sorting, and bulk editing capabilities.
  • Aspect Ratio and Box Shadow for Blocks: Customize the appearance of your cover blocks with aspect ratio controls and add depth to your images and columns with box-shadow support.
  • Gallery and Social Block Updates: Benefit from the new randomize feature in the Gallery block and an updated icon for Patreon in the Social block, enhancing visual dynamics and social connectivity.

Simpler and More Insightful Updates

  • Easy Site Icon Changes: Update your WordPress site icon with ease, directly from the General Settings, for both block and classic themes.
  • Enhanced Link Management: Improved link editing with immediate access to link settings upon addition, streamlining content creation.
  • Style Revision Insights: Gain better insights into design changes with the style revision feature, offering descriptions and timestamps for each modification.

Curious to learn more? Check out the official 6.5 release notes for additional info about this release.

Upgrading to WordPress 6.5

WordPress 6.5 will soon be available on our Web Hosting and Managed WordPress plans.

If you have a complex website that uses several plugins, we recommend holding off for a few weeks before upgrading, as major upgrades may break some plugins/themes. 

When you’re ready to upgrade, you can do so from either your WordPress dashboard or cPanel. See Manually Update WordPress and WordPress Plugins for more information.

If you use one of our Pro Managed WordPress plans, you can create a staging site to test out the new version. This will create a copy of your live website in a separate staging environment for testing (that won’t affect your production site).

Ensure you have a working backup before making any changes. This way, you can quickly revert to your previous installation if any problems occur.

Until next time

WordPress 6.5 is an opportunity to elevate your website experience with new functionalities and design enhancements. From typography freedom with the Font Library to interactive user experiences via the Interactivity API, this release promises to make your site more attractive, functional, and user-friendly.

For any questions or assistance with updating to WordPress 6.5, our WHC support team is here to help you make the most of these exciting new features.

Stay ahead in the digital space with WordPress 6.5 and see what’s planned for version 6.6!