Boopathi Rajan

Yes, wordPress.com is considered to be more secure than WordPress.org because it limits the themes and does not allow the installation of plugins. But, the security is, however, more dependable on how your website is hosted by the hosting company and also the steps they take to prevent the security problems.

Of course, not, there are no limitations to use WordPress.It can be used for innumerable purposes like membership site, photo gallery, e-commerce site and any other site you can think of. The website is created with the same HTML codes as any other site, so there are no limitations on the website either.

Below are the basic steps that can be taken when your WordPress website is hacked

• Install security plugins like WP security
• Re-install the latest version of WordPress
• Change password and user-ids for all your users
• Check if all your themes and plug-ins are up-to-date
• Uninstall all plugins that are downloaded from untrusted places

While developing a WordPress Plugin, the following rules should be followed step by step:

• Create a unique name.
• Create the folder of Plugin.
• Create a sub-folder for PHP files, translations, and assets.
• Create the main plug-in file and fill up the header information.
• Create activation and de-activation functions.
• Create an uninstall script.
• Create a readme.txt file.
• In case of detecting the paths to plug-in file, use proper functions and constants.

Following are the Positive aspects of WordPress:

• In-built SEO system
• Flexibility
• Community
• Easy theme system
• Easy installation and upgrade
• Easy and flexible publishing option
• Multilingual is available in about more than 70 languages
• Own data full control and no unwanted advert on your personal or commercial website.

In WordPress template tags are PHP functions that are used to display information dynamically or customize blog template.Below are the list of some generally used template tags in WordPress

• get_header()
• wp_register()
• get_sidebar()
• wp_title()
• wp_enqueue_script()
• get_the_author()
• wp_list_authors()
• category_description()
• get_bookmarks()

Read More about WordPress template tags from https://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Tags

There are a few ways you can do it that are more user-friendly than allowing the user to think they have requested a password reset. WordPress has a filter allow_password_reset see documentation

Simply add the following to your theme functions.php file

function wp_disable_password_reset() { return false; }
add_filter ( 'allow_password_reset', 'wp_disable_password_reset' );

If a user attempts to reset their password they will receive the error message