It’s time to update on some basic SEO and site management topics! We are focused on systematics and will try to give some advice not only to those who are studying the right solutions for creating a new project, but also instructions on how to make an already launched site that is trying to get off the ground more efficient.
Adding a subscription form to your website, whether it’s signing up as a member of your website or signing up for a newsletter, is one of the best ways to build customer or community loyalty. However, since filling out the form requires some action on the part of the visitor, it can be difficult to convince them to do so. Here are some tips to help you improve your subscription forms and make them more effective.
A website redesign is a stage that almost any web project goes through. With its help, you can improve the perception of your resource in the eyes of potential customers, increase the speed of your work, and increase the conversion rate and sales volumes.
But, this provided that everything is done correctly, involving experienced specialists in such work. In the opposite case, the consequences can be sad: you can lead to many technical errors and, as a result, lose traffic and positions, on the achievement of which a lot of time and money was spent.
Website redesign includes not only its appearance but also its structure, content, and functionality. In order to avoid possible problems, not damage the site, and make the most of the work carried out, a series of important points must be taken into account during the redesign process.
Which ones exactly? Let’s review these points in more detail.
The 404 error in WordPress is one of the most common errors you will find on the web. However, that doesn’t make it any less annoying or off-putting when it appears on your own website. The good news is that fixing it is relatively easy and the process is well-documented for WordPress sites.
So you’ve finished installing WordPress on your site and are wondering what to do next. You may consider installing plugins or start publishing content on your site.
But there is work to do on the back end of your WordPress site before you start working on the front end.
Imagine that you have just bought a new mobile phone. Are you starting to use it right out of the box? Of course not. Because you want your contacts, photos, and other personal information on your new phone. A fresh WordPress installation is similar to our phone.
The fundamental technical aspects of any site, large or small, are the same.
WordPress is the world’s most popular and most used content management system. So, it’s no surprise that users experience many hacks and malware infiltration. As a WordPress user, you need to secure your website adequately.
Hackers use different methods to take advantage of websites, and you most likely can’t be prepared for all their tricks. However, malware is the most common cyber issue you’ll face as a WordPress site owner. Hence, rather than having to call on a professional every time there’s a malware attack, it’s important to know how to remove malware from your WordPress site yourself.
Are you seeing a critical error on your WordPress site?
WordPress in some cases shows you a message that “There has been a critical error on your website. Please check your site admin email inbox for instructions.” It will also include a link to debug in the WordPress manual.
In this guide, we will show you how to fix a critical error in WordPress easily. We will also talk about what causes this error and how to avoid it.
In this article, we will analyze the basic terminology of WordPress, for easier understanding and perception.
For someone, posts are equal to pages, someone does not know about posts, only knows about records, and for someone, the archive is “where the documents are.” This article aims to eliminate such errors so that it becomes easier to communicate within the WordPress community.
Before starting, let’s outline a few rules by which I compiled this dictionary:
Not all concepts are described here, otherwise, the list of terms will grow into a development guide. But perhaps in the future, there will be a more detailed analysis of WordPress terms.
The terms below are not in alphabetical order but are grouped by the scope and arranged by occurrence in wp development and the community.