Note: This is a guest post written by John Clarke A CMS — or content management system — is a type of software that enables users to build and update websites with ease. Building a website from scratch is hard — really hard. It requires in-depth knowledge of various coding languages (such as HTML, CSS, […]
If you are hosting your blog or website on a shared server (or I guess, any server), you may be hitting your inodes limit at some point. In a nutshell, it indicates the number of files and folders you are using (most likely you are hitting this inode usage limit because of the number of
How to enable SSH on VaultPress – If you are blogging on WordPress, there is a higher chance of you backing up your WordPress blog through VaultPress (it’s one of the most popular WordPress backup services out there). While it’s easy to set up a backup and restore through FTP (which is its most basic
Note: This is a guest post written by Blake Davies After a while, your company’s website becomes obsolete and needs not only improvement but a complete makeover. Or you just need a website for your company, starting from scratch. Whatever the case may be, nowadays it’s not that hard to find expert help on the
Note: This is a guest post written by Blake Davies Originally launched in 2003 as a blogging platform, WordPress is probably the most widely-used content management system today. It has various advantages, including the fact that it requires very little technical knowledge, that it has a great community of enthusiasts behind it, and that it
If you own a WordPress blog, you should know by now that the more plugins you’ve got, the slower your blog/website gets. This is because each installed and activated plugin usually has their own JS (JavaScript) and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) running on every page and post. Obviously, you don’t need them to be running
Note: This is a guest post written by Sunalini Rana 50 Best Technology WordPress Themes – Technology websites represent the epitome of technology because of the way they so intricately combine the latest technologies of website development and then the way they information or sometimes even technological gadgets on those technologically superior websites. If you
As we all know by now, readers of our site/blog don’t always use their PC to come and read our posts. More often than not, they are on their smartphones or tablets reading our most recent piece on a train, bus, or on the couch at home. Lots of big news sites have their own
There are basically many ways to migrate a WordPress blog from one web hosting provider to another (or from one hosting plan to another with the same web hosting provider). The easiest one is of course to backup and restore from cPanel for the whole account, but most likely you’ll have to pay to your
Flat User Interface. It’s the era where we are in now. It looks modern, it focuses on content, and minimalist. Whether you like it or not, almost every interface (on apps or website) is going to that direction. Which leaves the all popular WordPress dashboard for bloggers being kept in the Dark Age. Oh don’t
Last week, I’ve decided to move my commenting system to Disqus, which is one of the most popular commenting systems out there. Some of you asked and wanted to know why I decided to make the change. I also sort of made a promise in my how to migrate to Disqus post, so being a
How to migrate your WordPress commenting system to Disqus – Disqus is an awesome commenting system in terms of functionality and layout. If you are thinking to migrate but not sure how, I hope this short tutorial can help you out. I’ve been contemplating whether I should move this blog’s commenting system (WordPress default commenting
