Category: WordPress

WordPress’ built-in XML sitemap is the best thing for SEOs since Red Bull. So here’s how to find it!

These are the best ways to add Google Analytics to a WordPress website, whether you can or cannot write code.

This tutorial shows you how to create an anchor link in any WordPress post or page.

For some reason, WordPress doesn’t show the IDs of pages in the WordPress admin dashboard. So here’s how to find them.

The three ways to add categories to pages in WordPress: with a plugin, by editing your theme’s functions.php, and by creating a custom plugin for the job.

Everything you need to know about editing categories in WordPress, from simple to advanced use cases.

So you want to remove the dates on your posts because you’re publishing evergreen content? I show you how.

Don’t want the “Leave a Reply” section under the posts on your blog? Here’s how to get rid of it.

The fact that you can build a website from scratch doesn’t mean you should. Here are a few reasons why—and why not to—consider WordPress.

WordPress updates keep your website stable, secure, and performant. But can they break it? And, if that happens, what can you do about it?

I’ve been building websites with WordPress since it came out in 2003. Here’s what I consider to be its biggest disadvantages.

WordPress is a software app that you can use to create a website or build a blog. It’s open-source and free for personal and commercial use, which makes it appealing for most entrepreneurs and content creators who are just getting started. About 40% of the web is powered by WordPress. That includes hobby blogs, most…

WordPress is one of the easiest to use content management systems and website builders out there… when you’re used to it. As simple and intuitive as it is, it can take a while for new users to figure out. If you’re new to WordPress, you’ll end up asking a lot of questions for the first…

Since you’re here, I’m going to assume two things. First, you’re about to create your first website or blog (congrats, this is a big step for your online presence). Second, you’re wondering whether or not to use WordPress. If that’s why you’re here, you’re not alone. WordPress powers 35% of the websites on the Internet…

No, WordPress won’t replace web developers. If nothing else, it will create opportunities and work for WordPress developers.

Yes, WordPress requires hosting to power your website. Without it, it’s just a bunch of files in a folder on your computer.

Here’s how I managed to change the Yoast SEO breadcrumb of a WordPress post that had already been published.