Wordpress

I helped a local animal shelter set up their first WordPress fundraising page last year. You had set up the donation form correctly and the PayPal button was active. But they wanted the classic fundraising thermometer that would show progress toward their $5,000 goal. “How hard could it be?” they asked. It turned out to […]

I almost gave up blogging before I even started. I had 23 browser tabs open, comparing platforms and creating a spreadsheet. I also asked three developer friends for advice and received three different answers. In the end I chose the one with the coolest commercials. Six months later I hit a feature wall and had

When I was still running banner ads on my SEO blog, I learned something valuable. The location where you place an ad is just as important as the ad itself. I tested different ad positions such as header, sidebar, footers, and between paragraphs and observed how users interacted with each placement. Some spots got clicks,

Are you looking for the best WordPress marketing tools for Black Friday 2025 to increase your profits this holiday season? The end of the year is the most lucrative time for most companies. Consumers are ready to spend their money on the best deals to prepare for the holidays. It’s the perfect time to grab

I used to spend entire weekends worrying about product attribute SEO. Every time my client added new colors or sizes to their WooCommerce store, I had to manually configure the SEO settings for each one. Title tags, meta descriptions, robots settings – all done individually. For a shop with 200 products and 8 attributes per

My SEO blog had finally taken off. I had published over 100 posts in just a few months and my rankings were rising quickly. But something wasn’t right. Traffic increased and rankings looked good. Still, my click-through rates remained disappointingly low and bounce rates skyrocketed. I spent weeks optimizing my WordPress site using this checklist.

A few years ago I helped a local animal shelter set up its first online fundraising page. They were excited and started with great confidence that they would grow their charity. And then… crickets. Not because people didn’t care. But the site felt empty, with no visible supporters or progress updates. Just a form asking

I used to write e-books before I started WordPress and SEO. I spent weeks writing them in Google Docs, creating covers on Canva, and uploading them to Kindle in hopes someone would find them. Spoiler alert: no one did. My books were buried among thousands of others. Zero sales and zero visibility. Just crickets. Then

I set up a simple photography website for a client. Although it was simple, it was very image intensive and I wanted to use shared hosting to keep the price down. The solution? Use a CDN! Of course, my first thought was to use Cloudflare as the most popular solution. But for such a simple

I’ll never forget the morning I woke up to dozens of panicked emails. Every single one of my subpages was down. Gone. A failed plugin update had damaged my entire multisite network overnight. I jumped into my best backup solutions and then realized that only the main site was backed up. Not the network tables