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Of course, you can try asking this question in Minnow’s support forum to see if you can find someone who can help you: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/theme/minnow/—but I think the chances of that are pretty slim.

Alternatively, you can also look for someone who can assist you. You can find someone like that here, for example: https://jobs.wordpress.net

As for Mailpoet, as I mentioned above, I would recommend asking in their support forum: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/plugin/mailpoet/

Minnow itself was last updated 11 years ago. It’s highly likely that it’s not compatible with WordPress. And yes, switching themes would solve your display issue – but you can also ignore it for now, since it only affects your view in the editor. However, given the age of the theme, it’s only a matter of time before other problems arise, such as incompatibility with the PHP version you’re using.

I see a “Support” section there that appears to be a forum. I think that’s where you should post: https://forum.profreehost.com/user-guide

Or you could just wait for the problem to resolve itself. It’s hard to say if that will happen or how long it might take.

Alternatively, your only other option is to move your project to a different hosting provider. To do this, you first need to find another hosting provider and then migrate the project. How to do this is described here, for example: https://developer.ww.wp.xz.cn/advanced-administration/upgrade/migrating/#moving-to-a-new-server

Just a reminder: the message displayed does not come from WordPress. It comes from your hosting provider’s system. It cannot be influenced or changed by WordPress.

This appears to be an error caused by your hosting provider. It seems you’re using a free hosting service, and several users are currently reporting this issue. See: https://forum.infinityfree.com/t/cookies-not-enabled-message-has-just-appeared-blocking-access-to-my-website/118961 – WordPress can’t help with this; it needs to be resolved by your hosting provider. Contact their support team for clarification.

Ah, yes, that title block that always displays the title of the current post or page. If you change anything in there, it changes the title set by WordPress (which you’re actually supposed to enter in the field I described). I don’t use it enough 😀

There’s no “best practice.” You have to choose the approach that’s best for you and your project and that you’re most comfortable with. No one can make that decision for you. Based on your description, though, I’d recommend an SEO plugin. But it’s up to you which one you use—if any at all.

I’m a little surprised by your editor’s display. Could you please show me a screenshot of it? See: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/forum-user-guide/block-editor/#adding-screenshots

I’m not quite sure which block you mean by “Title Block”. In the Site Editor, there is a block called “Site Title Block” that displays the website title. This is not the title of an individual page, but rather the title of the entire website. This block is typically used in the header template, not on an individual page.

In the Block Editor, you always have the option at the top to enter the title of the respective page or post. How this appears on the front end of the website depends on the theme you’re using.

In your question, you’re referring to the page title, which appears not only in the browser tab but also in search engine results. This is often the first thing someone sees about your website in search results. Without an SEO plugin, this page title is typically composed of the website title and the title of the page being viewed. WordPress itself does not offer a dedicated input field to customize this – there are plugins for that.

Overall, in my view, you have the following options to achieve your goal:

• Use the title for the page title (in the tab). Hide this title in the frontend—how to do this depends on the theme you’re using. If you have questions, contact their support. Add an H1 heading block directly below it to display a visible title for the page.
• Use an SEO plugin to customize the SEO-relevant page title. There are many to choose from: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/tags/seo/

If this only affects older posts, there are several ways to automate the process. The problem, however, is that none of these options actually checks whether the links are still accessible. But here are a few options anyway:

• Use a plugin for this, e.g., https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/better-search-replace/
• Using WP CLI, you could likely use a command to change JPG to jpg. However, the command could become quite complex. A starting point: https://developer.ww.wp.xz.cn/cli/commands/post/update/
• Using phpMyAdmin or direct access to the database, you could also search for JPG in all posts and replace it with jpg. Whether and how reliably this works, however, depends on the database system. A starting point: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/9.7/en/string-functions.html#function_replace

Disadvantage of all options:
You would have to explicitly limit the replacement to older posts. I’m not sure if that would work reliably.

And: be sure to create a backup beforehand.

Alternatively, you can also edit the posts manually. Depending on the number of posts, this might actually be more reliable.

Another alternative would be a custom WP CLI-driven script that performs the replacement. That would likely be the most precise way to achieve this.