415 results for «cPanel» (page 16 of 42)
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Disabling plugins, including when you cannot get in
Disabling plugins is the first thing to try when a WordPress site breaks after an update, after a new install, or for no visible reason at all. A plugin is…
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The site is slow: what actually makes a difference
«The site is slow» means different things depending on who says it: the first page takes ages to appear, the admin panel drags, or a site that used to be…
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Cloudflare: when it helps, how to switch it on, and the cache that fools you
Cloudflare sits in front of your site: visitors reach it first, and it comes to us for what it needs. That brings three things at once - pages served from…
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Making WordPress send e-mail properly, with SMTP
The site’s form messages never arrive. Password recovery never arrives. Shop notifications never arrive. And there is no error at all: WordPress says it sent them. The reason is nearly…
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Sending e-mail from your own code with PHPMailer
A contact form, an order receipt, a password reset: sooner or later your code has to send an e-mail. The simple function PHP ships with does send, but it sends…
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Installing WordPress plugins: where, which ones, and how many
A plugin is somebody else’s code running inside your site with the same rights WordPress itself has. That explains both what makes them powerful and why they deserve care. Where…
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Catch-all, forwarders and aliases: the three that get confused
cPanel has three e-mail features that do similar-sounding things and get confused constantly - and picking the wrong one means lost messages or a mailbox full of rubbish. Here they…
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Which ports are open, and why your integration hangs without an error
«The integration will not connect and throws no error.» When a site tries to talk to an outside service and the connection simply hangs, the cause is nearly always a…
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SRV records: what they are for, and how to create one
An A record says where a machine is. An SRV record says more: which machine, on which port, and in what order answers for a service on your domain. It…
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Signing in to the WordPress dashboard, and the right address
The WordPress dashboard opens on your own domain, by adding /wp-admin to the address. There is no page of ours where you sign in to WordPress: WordPress is yours and…





