271 results for «WordPress» (page 9 of 28)
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Which password is which: client area, cPanel, e-mail, FTP, database and WordPress
The short answer: a site with e-mail and a database has six or seven different passwords, and each one only works in one place. “I changed the password and it…
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Changing the language of WordPress: the site, the dashboard and each user
The short answer: WordPress has two languages chosen separately: the site’s (under Settings > General) and each user’s dashboard (in their profile). Changing the language does not translate your text;…
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Hiding WordPress usernames: author pages, the REST API and login messages
The short answer: WordPress shows, without meaning to, the usernames of those who write on the site: on author pages, in the REST API and even in the login error…
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Collecting subscribers and sending a newsletter from a WordPress site
The short answer: the site collects the addresses (with a form), but it should not be the one sending a message to many people. For that you use a proper…
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XML-RPC in WordPress: what it is and whether to switch it off
The short answer: xmlrpc.php is an old WordPress file that lets outside programs publish to your site. Most sites no longer need it, and bots love it for guessing passwords.…
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WordPress shortcodes: what they are and why one breaks your page
The short answer: a shortcode is a word in square brackets, like [gallery], that WordPress swaps for a bigger piece (a gallery, a form, a table). When something goes wrong,…
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Menus in WordPress: building the main menu and choosing where it appears
The short answer: a menu is the list of links at the top (or bottom) of the site. In WordPress you build it once, with the pages you want to…
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Object cache with Redis for WordPress on a VPS: what it speeds up and how to set it up
The short answer: an object cache keeps in memory the answers WordPress asks the database for, so it does not ask again. It helps where the page cache cannot reach:…
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Search on a WordPress site: why the built-in one disappoints and how to improve it
The short answer: WordPress search looks for the words you wrote in titles and texts, and little else: it does not forgive typos, does not understand synonyms and rarely finds…
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Widgets and sidebars in WordPress: what they are, and what changed with block themes
The short answer: a widget is a block of content you put in a fixed area of the site, such as the sidebar or footer (search, recent posts, categories, a…





