James Huff

This is your only support thread here: https://wordpress.org/support/users/mariah33/topics/

You can reach Hello Elementor’s support at https://wordpress.org/support/theme/hello-elementor/

I recommend getting in touch with WooCommerce’s support about this via https://woo.com/my-account/contact-support/ if you have any of their paid WooCommerce products or https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/woocommerce/ if you do not.

We have some general recommendations at https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/optimization/

I recommend getting in touch with WooCommerce’s support about this via https://woo.com/my-account/contact-support/ if you have any of their paid WooCommerce products or https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/woocommerce/ if you do not.

That’s correct, cPanel is its own locked system.

There are WordPress plugins that can access files on the server, so a WordPress vulnarbility could access the server (depending on some super-specific circumstances), but there’s no way for WordPress to access cPanel, WHM, Plesk, or any other hosting account management panel.

If you delete your database, you lose everything, settings, customizations, posts, pages, and comments.

For more granular control, use what Threadi mentioned earlier: https://wordpress.org/support/topic/have-6-4-1-and-messed-up-theme-twenty-twenty-four-how-can-i-start-afresh/#post-17236910

Block themes, like Twenty Twenty-Four, use the Site Editor.

The Customizer might do a few things depending on the theme, but it’s largely the domain of legacy themes.

Block Themes are intended to be heavily customized and store their Site Editor changes in the database, thus simply reinstalling the theme won’t affect your customizations.

In the Themes section of your Dashboard, you’ll see only one theme marked as Active.

The rest can be deleted.

Also, carefully follow this guide. When you’re done, you may want to implement some (if not all) of the recommended security measures and start backing up your site.