Category: WordPress Guide

WordPress 5.9 was released in January 2022 and served as the stepping stone to what looks to be the future of WordPress. Just four months later, we got WordPress 6.0 which is jam packed with new features.

Full Site Editing has officially been released, ushering in a major upgrade to WordPress. With FSE in full swing, it brings in a lot of new features and functionalities. Get up to speed on what it is and how it changes the way you use WordPress.

Avoid the risk of breaking your live website; follow this quick tutorial to set up a staging site for your WordPress article!

Since the creation of WordPress in 2003, it is now the Content Management System (CMS) of choice for about 42.6% of the websites on the internet. 

Typography is one of the most important elements in web design and plays a vital role in your branding. Learn about how you can customize the fonts in your WordPress site!

The versatility of WordPress is what made it the primary choice of most web developers to make websites. However, for some who are not accustomed to using content management systems, it’s easy to get lost, or worse, mess something up in the backend–specifically clients. Fret not for WordPress has built-in role management that gives you the ability to control what various users can do on your website.

The footer of a website is oftentimes overlooked or treated as an afterthought when we’re done designing a website. However, it’s easily one of the essential sections in a website. When designed properly, it yields great benefits for our websites.

What measures are you taking to keep your site secure and functioning at all times? There are already many tools that promise to keep your website safe from risks such as getting hacked, or crashing due to a number of reasons. This could be enough, but of course, one can never be sure.

If you run a WordPress website, then there’s a chance you’ve experienced occasions when your website went down – because of a plugin or theme update, or you got hacked, or maybe you just adjusted something in your settings. Installing WordPress locally is a great way to future proof your WordPress website and prevent it from going down.