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Articles
Answers for your WordPress questions. Practical fixes, clearer workflows and new ways to get website work done.
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64 articles
Tips & Strategies
Apache web server security for WordPress sites
On a WordPress site, Apache security comes down to a few targeted, tested rules: block sensitive files, turn off directory listings, stop PHP running in uploads, and get HTTPS in the right order. First check that your server reads those rules at all. When hardening breaks a site, the error log almost always shows the rule that did it.
Read article ›How-to Tutorials
How to modify the header in WordPress
“Modify the header” in WordPress can mean four jobs: the visible header, the code in the page head, the HTTP response headers, or the “headers already sent” error. Each one has its own place to make the change. Most failed header edits are correct edits made in the wrong place, so start by working out which system controls your header.
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How to manage multiple WordPress websites
Managing many WordPress sites starts with picking the right setup. Then it depends on a routine for checking each site after an update. For independent sites, that usually means separate installs connected to one management dashboard. Running the updates is quick. The real work is confirming afterwards that every site still works.
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How to redirect a page in WordPress without losing traffic
WordPress has no feature called a redirect page. What most people need is a rule that sends an old URL to a new one with the right status code, set in the right place on the site. Most redirect problems come from two of those places disagreeing, and adding another rule rarely fixes them.
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How to install a WordPress plugin safely
You can install a WordPress plugin in under a minute from Plugins, then Add New Plugin, then Install Now and Activate. When it goes wrong, the cause is usually the setup around the plugin: the wrong ZIP, file ownership, an upload limit, a leftover folder, or an account that is not allowed to install. Check the plugin before you install it, and check the site after you activate it.
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How to change the favicon in WordPress
In WordPress the favicon is called the Site Icon. On WordPress 6.5 and later you set it under Settings → General, and you don’t need a plugin or any code. Setting it is the easy part. Most of the time goes into getting browsers, caches and Google to show the new icon, and that goes faster when you find the cause before you start clearing things.
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How to add and fix an icon in WordPress
An “icon in WordPress” is usually one of two things: the site icon in the browser tab, or an icon inside your pages and menus. The site icon is a core setting that takes two minutes. Content icons fail quietly, usually because of a Font Awesome version conflict, and fixing them can mean a single toggle or a change to the server.
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How to password protect a WordPress page
WordPress can put a password on any page without a plugin. Set Visibility to Password protected and click Update. The page is then hidden behind one shared password that the visitor’s browser remembers, which keeps casual visitors out but does not secure files, custom fields or confidential work.
Read article ›Explainers
Is WordPress the right choice for a business website?
WordPress suits most business websites as long as someone owns the upkeep. The software is free, but the build, hosting, plugins and maintenance cost money. Most WordPress horror stories come from plugin sprawl, untested updates and nobody being in charge, not from WordPress itself.
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How to set up htaccess 301 redirects in WordPress
An .htaccess 301 redirect is one line of Apache config. It shares a file with WordPress’s permalink rules, and it only works on servers that read that file. Check the server first, put your rules above the WordPress block, test with a 302, and let one layer handle HTTPS and www.
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How to customize a WordPress template safely
How you customize a WordPress template depends on which kind of template is drawing the page: a block template in the Site Editor, a PHP file in a classic theme, a WooCommerce override or a page builder layout. Find out which one you have before you edit anything. Then make the change in a layer that theme updates won’t overwrite, and check the result as a logged-out visitor.
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How to add internal links in WordPress
To add an internal link in WordPress, select the words, press Ctrl+K and pick the page. Most links fail for other reasons: a URL copied from the admin screen, a slug that changed later, an anchor that doesn’t match. Get the destination right and test the link on the live page. That is most of the job.
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