The WordPress dashboard is the interface site owners use to publish content, analyze traffic, manage plugins, and carry out many other administrative tasks. While the default dashboard layout works fine, customizing it to match your specific needs and preferences can enhance your overall site management experience. In this guide, we’ll explore key ways to tailor…
Did you know that 22% of WordPress emails never reach the inbox? That’s right! Whether it’s a simple contact form submission or a password reset email, WordPress’s default email system often fails to deliver, leaving users frustrated. I’ve been there myself—wondering why I’m not getting any notifications, only to discover my emails were floating somewhere…
It is common that brute force attacks take place on WordPress login pages to guess username and passwords. Several plugins and htaccess codes are in place to thwart such illegal intrusion. One such way to lock invalid usernames and prevent unauthorized users from guessing confidential usernames is using the Wordfence plugin. WordPress is one of…
WordPress plugins are small snippets of code which can be installed for better functionality and productive purposes. There are more than 50,000 plugins to provide the necessary aesthetic, SEO and other features. To install them you can directly use the WordPress dashboard or download from the main WordPress.org website. There are pro and cons of…
WordPress security breach is a cause of concern for many website owners. Security issues in 2016 could doom your business. Attacks by anonymous users and SQL Injection techniques can break up your site. E-business sites can have a dramatic loss of revenue and brand image, if proper best practices are not followed. For the past…