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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
For one “find us” location, a Google Maps embed pasted into a Custom HTML block needs no plugin and no API key. Plugins earn their place when you need several markers, a store locator or a map in a classic widget area. When a Google-powered plugin map shows a grey box, the cause is almost always the API key, the Google Cloud project, billing or the referrer settings. The theme is rarely the problem.
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A WordPress homepage can be a static page, a feed of your latest posts, a block theme template, a classic theme file or a page builder layout. Each one is edited in a different place. Find out which one your site uses first and the edit itself is quick. Skip that step and you can spend an hour changing something visitors never see.
Read article ›Explainers
A WordPress case study tells you how one problem was fixed on one site at one moment. It doesn’t tell you what is wrong with your site. Before you borrow its fix, check the date, the versions and the cause it names, and don’t take one story as a sign of how common a problem is.
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Almost any backup plugin can make a backup. The hard part is making sure that backup is complete, stored off the server, still running on schedule and able to restore a working site. Pick a plugin by how you will need to recover, test the restore, and keep the plugin itself updated.
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Updating a WordPress theme takes one click under Dashboard, then Updates. Nearly everything that goes wrong comes from the site around that click: custom code edited into the parent theme, a license tied to the wrong domain, file permissions, or no way back. Answer three questions before you update and most failures never happen.
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SEO on WordPress comes down to a short list of settings you get right once, a check that those settings reached the live site, and then the slow work of making pages people want. A plugin handles the configuration. It does not rank anything for you, and a green score is not proof that Google can see your pages.
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If you can log in, go to Tools, then Site Health, then Info, and open the WordPress section. The Version line there is the release you’re running. If you can’t log in, read $wp_version in wp-includes/version.php or run wp core version. Clues you can see from outside, like the generator tag, are often stripped, so a blank result there doesn’t tell you anything.
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Where you customize a WordPress 404 page depends on your theme. Block themes use the Site Editor’s 404 template, classic themes use 404.php in a child theme, and a plugin can turn an ordinary Page into the error page. Whichever route you take, the page still has to return a real 404 status code, and it does nothing to fix the broken URLs that send people there.
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A WP autoblogging plugin creates WordPress posts on a schedule, from a feed, an API or an AI model. When one stops publishing, the cause is usually cron, a bad feed or a timeout, not the plugin you picked. Google does not care that a post was automated. It cares whether the post is worth reading.
Read article ›Troubleshooting
Removing WordPress malware means removing the compromise, not just the file a scanner flagged. That includes backdoors, rogue admins, database payloads, cron jobs, stolen credentials and the vulnerable plugin that let the attacker in. If you skip any of these, the site gets reinfected.
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Adding a page in WordPress takes a minute: Pages, Add New Page, a title, some blocks, Publish. Getting visitors to it is a separate job. You have to add it to the menu, pick the right template, and on a store, assign it in WooCommerce. Each of those is its own step, and publishing does none of them for you.
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JPG and JPEG are the same image format. .jpg and .jpeg are two spellings of one extension, and both mean the MIME type image/jpeg. If one spelling uploads and the other doesn’t, the cause is a plugin setting, a validator, a fake file or a server limit. The name at the end of the file is not the problem.
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