Imagine your WordPress website is a race car and you’re its driver. You’re out there to win the race on a track called the internet. To be the grand prix champion, not only does your car have to be well-tuned (optimized) for speed, you also need to factor in many things. Track builds, weather conditions,...
When you activate Multisite on your WordPress installation, there are many things you need to consider, such as whether you’ll let your users create their own sites, what themes and plugins you’ll make available on the network, and your registration settings. But the one decision that’s challenging to reverse is whether to use subdomains or...
Providing PDF downloads of your WordPress posts can be an effective way for readers to engage with longer content and cut down on TL;DR (Too Long; Didn’t Read) click-aways. In this article, we’ll cover the following: Why Offer A PDF Version Of Your Content? Using Plugins To Convert WordPress Posts Into PDF Files Manual PDF...
Cron Jobs allow you to run scripts and automate repetitive tasks that can take up considerable time if done manually. In this post, we show you how to set up a cron job in cPanel and how to configure a real cron for WordPress. This tutorial covers the following: What is a Cron Job? Parts...
Have you ever tried to change the standard order of posts on your site’s blog page? By default, posts are ordered based on the date that each post is published, and there’s no built-in way to change the order in which posts appear. If you do want to change the post order, you have three...
File permissions specify who and what can read, write, modify, and access them. This is important, as the Codex explains, because WordPress may need access to write to files in your wp-content directory to enable certain functions. If your files don’t have the best possible permissions in place, it’s easier for hackers to intrude on...
One of Google PageSpeed Insights performance suggestions is to defer offscreen images in WordPress with lazy loading. Lazy loading images in WordPress lowers the initial load time and page payload, without sacrificing content. Lazy loading improves your visitor’s experience, by serving only what your visitors need when they need it. It’s way more efficient than...
