The time it takes to load your website or a webpage is more important than ever. Readers and customers expect high quality images, content, and functionality on your website while the tolerance for long load times is ever decreasing. As a result, page speed has come into great focus in the past several years and with the endless number of tools and discussions about site speed, it’s difficult to focus in on how to make your WordPress website faster.
In this complete guide, we’ll go over:
The philosophy behind website speed.
The factors that affect speed.
What you can do to speed up your WordPress website.
https://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/WordPress-Speed-Guide.jpg8531280Conrad Jordisonhttps://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo2017darkmedmargin.pngConrad Jordison2021-01-01 08:00:302021-01-27 06:04:12WordPress Speed Guide (2021) - How to Speed Up WordPress
Looking for a great way to increase interaction, encourage repeat visitors, and enhance your content? Seek out ways to use a poll plugin or voting plugin for WordPress.
See our list of the best poll plugins and voting plugins for WordPress in 2021.
There are a lot of options when choosing a tool run a website speed test. If you’d like to know the different (and best) methods available today, check out our Ultimate WordPress Speed Guide.
We also did an in-depth look at optimizing your speed using Pingdom, another popular speed test tool. Today, we’re going to look into GTMetrix, whose information many users find confusing. It’s very technical but it’s possible for the average WordPress user to use GTMetrix to improve the speed of any website.
XML-RPC has been the method of choice for many hackers. The term may sound too technical for a majority of WordPress users but in short, XML-RPC an API that allows you to publish posts without having to be logged in to your WordPress admin. The benefits of XML-RPC is that it allows third-party applications like JetPack to push content and commands to your WordPress site, creating a more streamlined experience for users like yourself. Read more
https://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/xml-rpc.png3021003Joel Runionhttps://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo2017darkmedmargin.pngJoel Runion2019-10-18 17:53:082019-10-18 17:53:08Disable XML-RPC API in WordPress
When websites are hacked, lines of code are typically injected into existing files through the WordPress admin. If you become the unfortunate victim of a hack, you can still prevent the most common attacks by preventing anyone from editing your files – your last line of defense when the worst happens. Read more
Most of the time, when you set up a new WordPress site, you’re set up with an administrator account whose username is “admin.” It’s the default setting for WordPress. This is problematic for a number of reasons. Read more
https://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Dont-Use-Admin-As-Your-Username.png7201280Joel Runionhttps://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo2017darkmedmargin.pngJoel Runion2019-08-09 06:48:292019-08-09 06:51:13Don't Use Admin As Your Username
Every WordPress database table is prefixed with wp_ by default. This means that if there is a theme, plugin, or a version of WordPress with a vulnerability, hackers can run automated attacks across tens of thousands of websites that use the particular software and target their databases by referencing the standard database prefix. But if you change your WordPress database table prefix, you can avoid scenarios like this and have a second layer of defense against such attacks.
Those with broad experience in the premium WordPress theme market are familiar with names like Avada, Pro, X, Thrive, and Divi. This article is a review of Jupiter X by Artbees, which is one of the more popular themes found on Envato.
We’ll take a look at the features of the newly released Jupiter X, who’s best suited for these features, and some of its standout features.
If you’re using a plugin that provides some level of protection or monitors all login attempt activity such as Loginizer, you might be getting tons of email notifications about failed login attempts. If it’s really bad, you might be getting hundreds of these email notifications every week.
https://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Image-for-Hide-the-WordPress-Login-URL-Article.jpeg7801410Joel Runionhttps://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo2017darkmedmargin.pngJoel Runion2018-09-21 06:58:472018-09-21 07:23:27Hide the WordPress Login URL - The Best Plugins
Every WordPress website has a need to send email. We’re not talking about the emails that you write through your Gmail account, but rather the automatic emails that your website sends every time something happens such as an order confirmation email to your customers or an email notification to you when someone submits a form on your site.
https://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/WordPress-Email-e1535123636845.jpg10681600Conrad Jordisonhttps://zenwp.co/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo2017darkmedmargin.pngConrad Jordison2018-08-24 17:02:112018-08-24 17:02:11How to Set Up WordPress Email for All Websites