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When WordPress sends emails—like user notifications, password resets, or contact form responses—it uses a default sender name and email address like “WordPress@yourdomain.com.” That doesn’t look professional, especially if you’re running a brand, blog, or business site. In this guide, we’ll…
Migrating your WordPress site from a local development environment (like Local WP, XAMPP, WAMP, Laragon, MAMP, etc.) to a live web host can feel daunting—but with this step-by-step approach, it’s smooth, safe, and even enjoyable. We’ll cover both plugin-assisted and manual…
If you are not using the Yoast SEO plugin, this tutorial isn’t for you. Because the following tutorial will solve the problem if it was caused by the Yoast SEO plugin. When a user submits a comment to your WordPress…
WordPress has permalink settings. WordPress offers you the ability to create a custom URL structure for your permalinks and archives. Custom URL structures can improve the aesthetics, usability, and forward compatibility of your links. A number of tags are available,…
By default, WordPress search doesn’t work for author names. It only searches through content. So if you write the author’s name inside your post, the search result will pull out that post. Otherwise, if you search for that author, you…
The HTML language attribute (lang) specifies the primary language used on your website. It’s declared in the <html> tag of your site’s source code. By default, WordPress sets this attribute to en-US (American English). If you check the page source…
If you’re running a multi-author blog or have a team of website maintainers, you might want to restrict access to certain categories. For example, you may have an “Editorial” or “Selected Posts” category where only certain users (like administrators) should…
Running WordPress on your computer is a game-changer — especially for beginners, developers, and anyone who wants to build or test a site without touching a live server. The easiest and most modern way to do this is by using…
When you’re just getting started with WordPress, one of the first (and most confusing) decisions you’ll face is whether to use WordPress.com or WordPress.org. At a glance, both seem to offer a way to create a website using WordPress. But…