Category: WordPress How To Guides
How to Learn WordPress Quickly
Knowing how to learn WordPress quickly comes down to order: practice in a sandbox, publish real pages and posts, then add themes and plugins one at a time before you touch any code. WordPress is an open-source content management system (CMS) that lets you build and edit a website from a browser dashboard instead of…
How Long Does It Take for WordPress to Publish?
How long does it take for WordPress to publish a post? Typically a second or two. When you confirm the Publish button, the post is written to the site’s database with a published status, and the URL is live for anyone who requests it from that moment. There is no queue, no review period and…
How to Add a Table of Contents Without a Plugin
Learning how to add a table of contents without a plugin takes one idea: every heading gets an HTML anchor, and a list at the top of the post links to those anchors. The WordPress block editor supports both halves natively, so a manual outline needs no extra software, no JavaScript and no settings page.…
How to Link a Button to a Page in WordPress
To learn how to link a button to a page in WordPress, you only need one setting: the button’s destination address. In the block editor, select it, press the chain icon (or Ctrl+K), type the title of the page you want, and pick it from the suggestions. Elementor, menus, and anchor jumps use the same…
How to Make an Image a Link in WordPress
Learning how to make an image a link in WordPress takes about a minute in the block editor: select the picture, press the Link button in its toolbar, and paste or search for a destination URL. An image link is an img element wrapped in an anchor tag, so a click on the image sends…
How to SEO Images in WordPress: Formats, Alt Text and Speed
Image SEO is the practice of making every photo, screenshot and graphic on a page readable to search engines and quick to load for visitors. Knowing how to SEO images in WordPress comes down to a few decisions around each upload: the file format, the pixel dimensions, the compression level, the file name, the alt…
