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Answers for your WordPress questions. Practical fixes, clearer workflows and new ways to get website work done.
64 articles
How-to Tutorials
To make a page your WordPress homepage, use one built-in setting: Settings > Reading > A static page. When the homepage still looks wrong after you save, the setting is rarely the cause. The usual causes are a theme template, a cache, or a page that isn’t published.
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On a self-hosted WordPress blog, you sign in at your-domain/wp-login.php, and /wp-admin/ sends you there if you are logged out. When that fails, look at what happens after you submit the form, because that points to the cause. A rejected password, a loop back to the login screen, a redirect error and a 404 each need a different fix.
Read article ›Explainers
A WordPress slug is the short, editable part of a URL that names one post, page, product or category, like about-us in example.com/about-us/. Choosing a good slug before you publish costs nothing. Changing it after the page is live is a URL change, and it needs a redirect.
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Optimizing pictures in WordPress is three jobs, not one setting: size each image for where it displays, serve a compressed modern version the browser actually receives, and load the hero image first. Most failures happen between the settings screen and the live page, so check the rendered page, not the plugin’s report.
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Installing a WordPress theme takes minutes if you have the right file and a host that allows the upload. Most failures come from uploading the wrong ZIP or from a server limit, and the exact error message tells you which one. The real work comes after activation, when menus, widgets, demo content and checkout all need checking.
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A WordPress template gives a business site its design and setup to start from. It is not a finished site. Choose one based on the pages you need, the person who will edit the site and the builder the template depends on, then install it on a fresh copy before it touches anything live.
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On WordPress, a site’s layout and design don’t live in one setting. What you see comes from the theme, global Styles, templates, page content, any page builder and the caches in front of them. Good layouts come from clear structure that works on a phone. Most layout trouble comes from editing the wrong layer or from stale CSS.
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Good coming soon text says what is launching, who it is for and what to do now. On WordPress the harder part is often finding who owns the message: WooCommerce, a plugin, your host, a stuck update or a cache can each show it. Before you edit or remove it, work out which one is showing it.
Read article ›Troubleshooting
DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_BAD_CONFIG means Chrome could not turn your domain into an IP address. Your WordPress site never got the request, so plugins, themes and settings are not the cause. The first test is whether anyone else sees it: if only one device or network does, fix the local DNS path, and if every network does, fix the domain’s DNS records.
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A WordPress care plan is a label, not a standard. Most plans list the same things: updates, backups, monitoring and some support hours. The value is in how that work gets done: staged updates, backups you have proven by restoring them, and checks that the forms and checkout still work afterwards.
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WordPress has had a built-in lightbox since version 6.4. Turn it on in the Gallery block’s link settings and simple galleries don’t need a plugin. When a lightbox won’t open, opens twice or breaks on phones, the cause is usually two scripts fighting over the same click, or an optimisation setting that loads the lightbox too early.
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Setting up a WordPress blog takes a few documented settings: publish a post, choose where posts appear, set permalinks once and make sure nothing blocks indexing. Most new blogs go wrong in other ways. Owners add plugins and polish the design before they have published anything, or they assume that a post that looks right is already in Google.
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