The hot fix for the icon box issue can be found here: https://kriesi.at/support/topic/click-to-add-your-own-text-here-error/#post-1311590

Apparently, a new Enfold update to address these issues is due for release early next week.

One approach is to hold off on the theme update for a week or two until any minor bugs have been reported and fixed, or, better still, create a staging site on a subdomain and use that to test updates before pushing to the live site.

Good luck!

According to this post by the Autoptimize author, you need to add wp-includes/js/dist and possibly wp-includes/js to the excluded js list.

Then, suggested in this post, you can exclude the following:

/jquery-?[0-9.]*(.min|.slim|.slim.min)?\.js
/wp-includes/js/dist/vendor/wp-polyfill.min.js
/wp-includes/js/dist/vendor/lodash.min.js
/wp-includes/js/dist/api-fetch.min.js
/wp-includes/js/dist/url.min.js

• This reply was modified 3 years, 8 months ago by Barnez1. Reason: addition info added

Currently, you don’t even need to install the Classic Editor plugin, just select the option from the theme options:

Given the popularity of the Classic Editor, I believe that in terms of support until or as long as is necessary, the later will apply.

Excellent. Regarding your other query, that probably requires a custom plugin to be developed.

Ah. In that case, how about: https://wordpress.org/plugins/content-control/

Content Control allows you to do the following:
– Display certain content on a page/post to logged in users only
– Display certain content on a page/post to specific user roles
– Display certain content on a page/post to logged out users

Enfold is not offically compatible with WordPress 5.6. If you check in the forum, there are several issues being reported, probably due to the jQuery changes in WP5.6, and possibly resolved by installing the Enable jQuery Migrate Helper plugin. Many folks are holding off the update to 5.6 until Enfold has been updated and is officially compatible. Even then it would be worth trialling on a staging site first if your client sites are complex.

This is the email I received:

Günter,

I have the same concerns A couple of points that may help.

1) You can use the ‘compare files’ function of editors such as Notepad++ to compare the files you have in the child theme with the latest versions in the main /enfold/ theme folder. Besides, your modifications, this will show up new additions to the file in the latest version, and give you a chance to update the child theme with the latest file version, with your modifications of course then added. Make sure you keep a backup of the original child theme files just in case.
2) You can add code to the header.php file from the functions.php file using the add_code_to_header function. This means the header.php file can be removed from the child theme directory, and is one less file version to keep an eye on for changes after theme updates. Read more here: https://kriesi.at/support/topic/add-code-to-header/

Good luck!

Happy to hear that helped. Yes, hooray for backups! I need one myself today :)

Do you have a pre-update backup of the site files and database? If so, you could restore the database and replace the existing /themes/enfold directory with the one from the backup. All this is carried out through your control panel provided by your host (e.g. in cPanel you would use the File Manager to restore the theme directory and phpMYADMIN to restore the database). Note that this will restore the site to the state when you made that backup. So if the backup is from 22 December 2019, all settings/text/images etc changes since will be lost.