Just like a car requires periodic maintenance of its various components, so too does your WordPress installation. In short, when we talk about updating WordPress, we're not just talking about one update, but several. In this tutorial, we'll teach you how to do them all.
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The drag-and-drop content building game has become really popular in the recent years. For instance, if you go to CodeCanyon and do...
Getting a custom WordPress login page is certainly a cool thing! It's basically the last step on your way to white-labeling your WordPress website entirely. In this tutorial we'll show you how to do it using 3 different plugins.
Twitter/X is one of the most important social media platforms of them all. To say the least, it helps us...
Starting a blog without spending a penny is entirely possible, and you’re in the right place to learn how. Over the years, I’ve tried dozens of blogging sites to see how well they work for different purposes and needs. This post shares my ...
Can you actually still create a WordPress blog in less than 15 minutes, or is it just marketing? The short answer is: yes, you can, but probably not if it's your first time doing this. WordPress is a great tool. It's free, open source, and has tons ...
In this tutorial, we will lead you through all the steps you need to take in order to start a personal blog that is cheap, effective, good-looking, and that will set you up for future success. This is your ultimate guide to a personal WordPress blog ...
Building a website with WordPress might seem overwhelming at first, but it’s easier than you think. You don’t need to be a developer or have any design experience to create a site that looks great and works ...
The web host you choose to power your WordPress site plays a key role in its speed and performance. However, with so many claiming to offer the fastest WordPress hosting out there, how do you decide which company to use? In this post, we'll look at ...
Here's how I set up WordPress on my own computer, with no web host, no risk, no cost, and nobody watching. The tool I use for this is called XAMPP. It basically makes your laptop act like a real server - albeit just locally. You can run WordPress on ...
