HTTP 500 Internal Server Error: How to Fix It in WordPress
The “500 internal server error” can be a frustrating one to come across because it doesn’t actually tell you what went wrong. Also known as the “http error 500,” it could be caused by several factors, such as conflicts between WordPress plugins or themes, reaching the PHP memory limit, a corrupt .htaccess file, server misconfiguration, or incorrect file and directory permissions, among other reasons.
Read MoreWhat Is Gated Content (Real Examples) and How to Create It on WordPress
I’ve been using gated content in various ways for more than a decade now with mostly great results. Needless to say, I’m a big fan of it. But what exactly is “it?”
How to Switch From Squarespace to WordPress (7 Steps)
Moving from Squarespace to WordPress is not too complicated. You’ll just need to follow a few important steps to make sure you don’t lose anything in the migration process. In exchange, thanks to WordPress, you’ll get a lot more control over your site’s appearance and functionality.
Top Articles
10+ Best Free Blogging Sites to Build Your Blog for Free in 2026: Tested, Compared and Reviewed
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 findings to help you choose the best platform for your project.
7 Steps to Fix Error Establishing a Database Connection in WordPress
Are you having trouble with the “Error Establishing a Database Connection” in WordPress? I’ll show you how to quickly fix this issue and get your site up and running again.
“414 Request URI Too Large:” How to Fix This Error in WordPress
Encountering a 414 Request URI Too Large error indicates a critical issue between your browser and the server. This post will explore its main causes, considerations before troubleshooting, and various solutions.
How to Accept Payments With WordPress and PayPal (3 Methods)
In this post, you’ll find step-by-step tutorials for three different solutions for accepting payments in WordPress. Because PayPal is such a popular payment processor, I’ll focus these guides on how to use PayPal to do this. However, you could also easily adapt some of these methods to other payment processors, such as Stripe or Square.
Limit Login Attempts in WordPress: How to Do It (Easy & Free)
While WordPress itself is a secure platform, this doesn't make your site immune to break-ins. One of the most common attacks is human or bot hackers trying to force their way through your login page by trying various username and password combinations until something works. To keep them from succeeding, you can use a WordPress plugin to limit login attempts.





