WordPress powers over 40% of the web, yet most site owners never unlock its true performance potential because they’re drowning in plugin conflicts, theme bloat, and generic hosting advice. Our WordPress articles expose the optimization techniques that separate fast-loading sites from abandoned ones, reveal which popular plugins secretly devastate your server resources, and explain when managed WordPress hosting becomes essential versus wasteful spending. Whether you’re battling security vulnerabilities or scaling an eCommerce empire, understanding WordPress architecture transforms your site from functional to formidable. Experience InMotion’s WordPress Hosting built specifically for speed and WordPress optimization.
If you use WordPress as your website’s content management system, then you maybe have heard of Ninja Forms. Ninja Forms is a contact form solution for WordPress hosting websites.
Some website owners have had some issues with Ninja Forms sending emails after a form is submitted. This is actually a common problem for many Ninja Form users and it is one that can be solved simply with a few slight adjustments and configurations.
Whether you are using your WordPress website to fuel your online business or as a personal project, the key to making it look the best is to use a powerful website builder that allows complete control. There are a lot of different options currently available and each one has their own specific pros and cons.
It can be a tricky proposition when it comes to choosing a WordPress host from among the many options that are currently on the market. You have to take into account the different platforms and types of hosting options even before you begin to look at the individual companies that are offering hosting solutions.
Default WordPress settings are enabled to cater to most websites; however, because they are default, it’s better to change some of these for the security of your site.
In this article we will cover the default WordPress settings you should change after installation, and why, so you can continue building the website of your dream with peace of mind.
With decades of experience in web hosting, we have observed every type of content management system (CMS) used to build websites. In 2003, the world of CMSs changed when Matt Mullenweg and Mike Little released a new CMS called WordPress. As the years went on, we began seeing more and more impressive websites built with WordPress. As our company grew, many of our team members became experts in WordPress.
Our partner security agency, Sucuri, recently shared of a new type of hack which has greatly affected many websites who use the WordPress plugin ‘Ultimate Member’ and who use a tagDiv theme (Newspaper and Newsmag). This hack causes websites to redirect to URLs such as utroro[.]com, murieh[.]space, and unverf[.]com. This hack can also display fake CAPTCHA images which ask you to click “Allow” in your browser’s notification area.
When it comes time to deep-clean your bathroom or kitchen, it makes you wonder how so much dirt and grime could appear in all of those cracks and crevices. Giving everything a good scrub is a good thing to do every few months. Not only is it good to deep-clean your kitchen and bathroom, but also your website. Believe it or not, your website can have a lot of ‘dirt and grime’ too.
Building a WordPress website is a significant investment of time and effort. What happens if your website gets hacked and/or defaced? Would you have a backup ready to quickly restore all of your hard work?
You want to build a website. Should you hire a WordPress developer, or figure out how to build the website on your own? Great question!
Today we’ll help you choose the right option. First, let’s talk about WordPress.
As they do when shopping for a car, WordPress hosting customers face a bevy of questions when determining which plan to drive off the lot. How fast do you want to go? How comfortable is the ride? What safety measures will protect you in case of a crash?
So, you have built your site, and everything looks great. You love the look and feel, it loads quickly, and your customers have begun flocking to it. Now you need some way to gather information from them. Whether you want to provide a way for them to email you without exposing your email address to the world, create a survey to learn about your visitors, or perhaps design a call to action to collect their information, WordPress makes creating and using forms easy.
When building your WordPress site, you should treat making your brand identity stand out as vital to your site’s success.
You need to ensure that your site aligns with your company’s image, goals, and values. You also need to remove any elements that might confuse visitors as to your objectives, personality, and investment in your own brand. To reach those goals, you need to find ways to add touches of your company’s personality while stripping out any extraneous information or references to other brands (like the maker of a WordPress theme).
WordPress, the most popular content management system (CMS) on the planet, powers millions of websites around the world. As a CMS, it has revolutionized the way people build and maintain content on the Internet. But, all of that well-deserved popularity comes with a price.
Millions of websites use WordPress as their content management system (CMS) of choice. As of 2017, researchers believe WordPress powers nearly 29% of all of the sites on the entire Internet, including nearly 15% of the top 100 websites in the world. With so much popularity for one CMS, you may ask yourself: “Why is WordPress so popular? What makes it so great?”
When building a site to engage your customers, you actually want it to be able to interact with them. Sure, compelling words, pretty pictures, and entertaining videos can provide a lot of reasons for people to visit your site, but what if they need to talk to you? What if you want them to have a way to get an answer to their question right now, instead of a few days later (after you discover their email in your spam folder)?