Over the years, we have seen many clients’ WordPress websites utilize a wide range of plugins. While that is no surprise, there may come a point when too many plugins can negatively impact website performance, or lead to greater security vulnerabilities and incompatibility issues.
I think it is fair to say that no one likes waiting around for a web page to load. In fact, it has been reported that more than half of mobile website visitors leave a website if it takes more than a few seconds to load.
Recently a friend who knows I am a web design professional, asked me to explain the difference between mobile-optimized and mobile-friendly. As a result, I not only answered his question in great detail, but I decided to write this article to help others who might be wondering the same thing.
I think many would agree that for most businesses, their websites serve as the first point of contact from prospective customers. That means websites can help visitors form their first impressions about those businesses, which includes evaluation of offerings and gauging credibility, to determine whether they will engage those businesses further.
Introduced in 2018, Gutenberg is an open-source, block editor for WordPress that turns content creation into a flexible, visual interface.
Have you ever installed a WordPress plugin that added some really cool features to your website, but when you felt compelled to try an alternative (perhaps because it conflicted with other plugins you were using),
Recently, a friend who was new to WordPress, asked me to explain WordPress shortcodes. This reminded me that not everyone …
If you have some familiarity with the coding side of WordPress, you may have heard the word “hooks” being mentioned at some point. That is because hooks are generally considered to be one of the best core features of WordPress.
WordPress is by far, the most popular web publishing platform in the world, and for many good reasons. One of those reasons is the ability to utilize “plugins”.
On a few occasions, clients have asked me what was that “thing on the side” of their website pages. Back in the day, before smart phones gained popularity, most people browsed websites from their larger desktop monitors.
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