wordpress Archive
28 Jul 2015
Redirect To HTTPS (SSL) In WordPress
Before you run redirection code, you need to have Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) or Secure Certificate on your website. You need to keep in mind that just installing SSL certificate on your website doesn’t let your visitors automatically redirected to secured (HTTPS) version of your website. You need to write some codes in your functions.php or .htaccess file to
27 Jul 2015
How To Create a New Admin Account in WordPress Via Mysql
One day, I forgot my WordPress login account i.e. wp-admin username and password. I tried to change the username and password from the MySQL Database, but still, I couldn’t log in. I got locked out of my own account. While researching on the internet, I realized this could happen either via some code error, a hack, or an
23 Jul 2015
Disable or Remove Pings in wordpress
We all know the internal link is good for SEO as well as for user experience. Since WordPress 3.1 announced internal linking, many of us have been linking to our own preceding posts for good optimization. If you have tried internal linking on your site, you may have noticed the links displayed as a comment. This
20 Jul 2015
How to Migrate WordPress site to another URL
You may want to migrate WordPress site from one hosting to another hosting or simply from local server to live server. There are various techniques when you try to Migrate WordPress site to another URL. This can be done by manual installation or using different available plugins in the Repository. It’s a nail-biting task when it
05 Jun 2015
Simplifying WordPress: Removing Update Notifications
Explore a quick and efficient solution to streamline your WordPress experience by removing unnecessary update notifications. Whether you’re an admin or a non-admin user, this guide will help you tailor your Dashboard Screen effortlessly. When logging into the WordPress backend, the constant presence of update notifications can be overwhelming, especially for non-admin users without update
14 May 2015
Change the default Role Name in WordPress
Super Admin, Administrator, Editor, Author, Contributor and Subscriber are the six pre-defined roles in WordPress. Each role has got their own role/capabilities. You may want to change the default role name in WordPress. However, you can customize the names of those roles in WordPress. You can change the default role name in WordPress site using a simple