Tutorials

If you can’t see the changes you’ve made to your website, the cause can be outdated WordPress cache files. To help you solve this issue, we will show you how to clear cache using WordPress plugins. Let’s start by exploring how cache works!

Create a category (or tag) in WordPress Log in to your WordPress Admin page Click on Posts > Categories Under Name, type the category you wish to create The slug field below will be your page’s name in the URL. You can leave this field empty. WordPress will automatically fill it with your category name and replace spaces with hyphens. To create this category as a subcategory, select the higher level category from the Parent Category drop-down menu. This will appear as a subcategory of the selected parent category. Subcategories can help further focus your article topics while maintaining a cohesive content structure. Tags do not support hierarchy or subtags. Enter a Description that accurately describes the content of this category or tag, in less than 20 words. Your category or tag descriptions only appear on your website with certain themes, so make sure to test whether your theme displays descriptions to your visitors. Click Add New Category (or Tag) at the bottom.

If you want to install multiple WordPress instances into one single MySQL database, then this video tutorial is for you. You just need to change the database table prefix for each new installing.

Creating SEO-friendly URLs is a super simple way to improve your SEO. If you get it right, you’ll improve your organic search visibility, especially for low-volume long-tail keywords. Google, and visitors, love URLs that make sense. While some feel including long tail URLs with the entire post name is good, studies suggest shorter URLs perform better overall. As you may already know every page and post in WordPress has a unique URL which is used to access and read the contents of that post. The other fancy name for a URL is permalink which means permanent link because the URL once given to a post should remain permanent. Visitors can bookmark permalinks for later use, share on their social profiles and link to them from their own content. What are WordPress permalinks? WordPress permalinks by default are a bunch of numbers and dashes also known as ugly URLs. If you make a post in WordPress and see it’s URL, it will be like, for example  http://example.com/?p=123 From where that p=123 comes from is basically the post ID number in your WordPress database wp_posts table. WordPress will keep on increment these numbers for the posts you make. Although this functionality assures there will be […]