With the release of WordPress 5.5, users now have image lazy loading turned on by default in their websites. That’s right, lazy loading is now a standard feature in WordPress that you can’t just turn off.
I personally don’t like this at all, and in this article I am going to explain how you can disable lazy loading in WordPress. Plus, I am going to give you two reasons why you should consider doing this.
If you’ve read my review of GeneratePress, then you know I’m a big fan of this WordPress theme. It’s fast, it’s super customizable, and most importantly, it’s as robust as it gets.
One question I get asked quite a lot is how to actually add the Google Analytics tracking code in GeneratePress.
If you have affiliate links in your website, such as Amazon Associates product links, you are legally required to disclose that to your readers.
In this article I am going to explain how you can easily add a disclosure statement at the top of your blog posts in your WordPress blog in 3 simple steps.
It’s no secret that WordPress websites attract tons of spam comments, comments that often make no sense whatsoever.
A reputable anti-spam plugin such as Akismet does a really good job at filtering these out, so that you don’t need to waste your time moderating them.
But WordPress websites, especially the ones with a decent level of accumulated authority, also attract comments that aren’t necessarily spam.
Many WordPress bloggers have recently been asking how to redirect their author archives link to their About page.
By default, a blog post author link will point to the author archives page, which doesn’t add much value to the reader when there’s only one author on the site.
GeneratePress is a free, lightweight theme that can be extended by installing a premium plugin that allows you to add essential features.
One of the many things you can do with the GP premium plugin is using Hook Elements to “hook” your own custom code into various areas of the theme without changing core theme files.
GeneratePress is a free, lightweight theme that can be extended by a premium plugin that allows you to add essential features.
One of the many things you can do with the GP premium plugin is using Hook Elements to “hook” your own custom code into various areas of the theme without changing core theme files.
Since first starting out as a blogger and affiliate marketer, I have used several web hosts, such as DreamHost, GoDaddy, and Bluehost, and always with mixed results.
A few years ago, I moved most of my sites to DreamHost, initially on a Shared Hosting account, and later upgraded to VPS. I’m glad I did, because I’ve never had any issues since, and these sites are performing great.
WordPress is by far the most popular blogging platform. Countless of new WordPress-based websites go live everyday with no signs of slowing down.
WordPress is reasonably easy to use, but it can be challenging to find your way through so many different themes, plugins and configuration settings. It’s easy enough to install WordPress, but what do you do after installing WordPress?
