Affiliate marketing is an important monetization element on many WordPress sites. The reasons for this are that it has a really low barrier to entry, and that you can usually find very interesting products to promote as an affiliate, regardless of your niche or market.
The value of good website typography isn’t apparent right away. We tend to be much more design-focused than typography-focused when it comes to building our WordPress websites.
And while there’s nothing entirely wrong with that, maybe let’s take a moment to rethink what good WordPress typography can give us, and why we should spend some time working on it.
The whole point behind WordPress is to give people the power to build, modify, and tune up their own sites or blogs. This is something that, just a decade ago, you needed to hire a professional designer/developer for.
Be honest … moving WordPress to a new host is something none of us like to do. In most cases, it’s highly stressful, and there’s more than a handful of things that can go wrong. The result if they do? A site that has crashed, and a bunch of data that got lost along the way. Oh joy!
If you’re thinking about getting started with Google Analytics in WordPress then you might feel a little intimidated… After all, Google Analytics is one of the most feature-rich and advanced analytics solutions out there.
Want to add custom fonts in WordPress? If you had asked about this just a couple of years ago, you would have been very unhappy with the answer. But since it is 2016, we’re pleased to report that now you have more possibilities to use custom fonts in WordPress than you can shake a stick at.
So, you’ve heard that you need a mailing list for your website, and you’ve also heard that MailChimp is a great option, but that’s pretty much all you know? You’ve come to the right place. In this post, we’re going to demystify mailing lists– what it is, why you need one, and how to build one easily with MailChimp. Let’s get started.
Do you have more than one website? It’s 2016, of course you do. But, are you still logging in to each one separately like it’s 2003? What if I told you that WordPress makes it possible to easily manage multiple sites without remembering a gazillion logins, or painstakingly updating plugins? There’s no need to install multiple WordPress installations either. Believe me, those five minute installs can definitely add up to a lot of wasted time, especially when you could be one and done with the WordPress Multisite.
