Jetpack needs <b>your&nbsp;help</b>

Jetpack needs <b>your&nbsp;help</b>

Resetting default modules...↵

Resetting default modules...

Resetting the jetpack options stored in wp_options...↵

Resetting the jetpack options stored in wp_options...

Resetting Jetpack Options for %s...↵

Resetting Jetpack Options for %s...

The following messages will give you preview of what will happen when you run this command.↵ ↵

The following messages will give you preview of what will happen when you run this command.

No actions will be taken.↵

No actions will be taken.

↵ This is a dry run.↵

This is a dry run.

To claim this offer, visit the URL below to upgrade your site. Enter the code %1$s during checkout and you’ll get %2$s%% off your first plan payment!

To claim this offer, visit the URL below to upgrade your site. Enter the code %1$s during checkout and you’ll get %2$s%% off your first plan payment!

When your site is your business, you can’t afford for it to go offline. We’ll alert you immediately to any new threats, bad actors, or suspicious behavior so you can keep the customers flowing.

When your site is your business, you can’t afford for it to go offline. We’ll alert you immediately to any new threats, bad actors, or suspicious behavior so you can keep the customers flowing.

Would you like to {{newAccountLink}}create a new account{{/newAccountLink}}?

Would you like to {{newAccountLink}}create a new account{{/newAccountLink}}?

↵ First, you could go the manual route: once you publish a new post,↵ copy its URL and share the link in a new Facebook post.↵ The other option is to %1$sconvert your Facebook Profile to a Page%2$s.↵ This might not be the right solution for everyone, but it’s something to consider if your website↵ focuses on your business, organization, or brand.↵

First, you could go the manual route: once you publish a new post, copy its URL and share the link in a new Facebook post. The other option is to %1$sconvert your Facebook Profile to a Page%2$s. This might not be the right solution for everyone, but it’s something to consider if your website focuses on your business, organization, or brand.

↵ If you’ve previously used Publicize to connect a Facebook Profile to your website and still want↵ your Facebook followers to see your posts, you have two options.↵

If you’ve previously used Publicize to connect a Facebook Profile to your website and still want your Facebook followers to see your posts, you have two options.

↵ If you’ve previously connected a Facebook Profile to your WordPress.com site and still want↵ your Facebook followers to see your posts, you have two options.↵

If you’ve previously connected a Facebook Profile to your WordPress.com site and still want your Facebook followers to see your posts, you have two options.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.