Wordpress

I spent three months using WordPress popup plugins with mixed results. Sure, they captured visitors’ emails at the perfect time. But I found that users often felt interrupted rather than helped. People would land on my blog posts and see generic pop-ups asking for their email address without offering anything of value in return. Trust […]

Imagine this: you just landed on a beautifully designed page and before you get the information you need, five pop-ups appear. Now you are distracted and annoyed and quickly leave the site. As a WordPress expert, I completely understand this frustration. But at the same time I understand the importance of popups. They’re great for

I love my Divi page because it looks so beautiful and professional. It has been running my SEO agency perfectly for years. But recently I wanted to make a change to see if I could make my website lighter and faster. I’ve helped dozens of clients improve their website performance and even created a WordPress

Last month a customer called me in a panic. Their online store, which I helped build, loaded so slowly that customers abandoned their carts before checking out. We did a quick test – 12 seconds on the phone. This is business suicide in 2025. Within two hours of following a simple optimization checklist, we reduced

Building eCommerce websites has always felt like an uphill battle for me. Every theme I tried was way too heavy for real use. The result was that my websites became crawling like snails, which resulted in customers leaving the website immediately. The user experience was completely destroyed by bloated code. See, I love minimalist approaches

Recently I published an article about the best brute force security plugins for WordPress. This comes after a huge response from countless readers to my general guide to security plugins last year. But then I thought to myself: what’s next after brute force protection? Is brute force security enough? I also need to show my

I used to wear my manual WordPress work like a badge of honor. The customer needs a contact form? I would code it by hand. New user registrations? I would manually assign roles and send welcome emails. SEO optimization? I went through each post individually, updated the SEO headline, optimized meta descriptions, and checked keyword

As an SEO expert with 10 years of experience, I used to love manual internal linking. While others relied on automation, I discovered opportunities they were missing by conducting thorough content analysis before adding a single link. As my business grew, I invested in expensive SEO tools like SEMRush and Ahrefs. But this still frustrated

I worked on a detailed list of the best security plugins for WordPress last year. The response was amazing. But then something interesting happened. Readers contacted me asking if they could receive a separate list focused specifically on brute force attacks. At first I thought it was an exaggeration. Can’t general security plugins handle this?

I’ve been running email marketing campaigns for years. WordPress emails are super important to my business success. They help me stay in touch with customers and send important updates. I also use them for contact forms and WooCommerce notifications that keep my business running smoothly. But here’s the thing: Email delivery with WordPress can be