Category: WordPress Tutorials

The majority of people think of links as a way to connect two different websites. You can use hyperlinks to connect two of your blog articles or to a landing page, product page, or even a tweet to your website.

But hyperlinks are capable of much more. You may also use hyperlinks to link to content on the same page with a little editing. These are known as jump links.

So, remember that very exhaustive glossary you compiled of industry terms your audience should be familiar with? When you refer to something you said elsewhere in that article, you can actually link to it, making it easier for your viewers to figure out what you’re talking about.

The WordPress comments section is a great place to interact with your readers as they can leave feedback, ask questions, express their opinions, and respond to other comments. This can boost the overall quality of your site and turn it into a hub for industry debate. Not only this, but comments also turn a monologue into a conversation and foster community. Furthermore, because search engines index comments, they can provide a tiny SEO boost.

A post without comments appears incomplete, and most websites welcome comments with open arms. However, when the comments are disabled on a post, you’ll see a ‘Comments are closed’ notice on your WordPress posts.

Have you ever tried to restore an outdated plugin or theme on your WordPress website only to be greeted with an error message, Destination folder already exists? Well, you’re not the only one to encounter this error.

Many WordPress users, especially bloggers who install and work with many plugins and themes, are bound to come across this error. The “Destination folder already exists” error can be annoying since it prevents you from installing the plugin you desire and can halt the growth of your website.

Nothing is more frustrating than having your workflow interrupted by a vague error message. But thankfully, you can easily fix the error by either using the replace current with uploaded button from your WordPress dashboard or deleting the folder by using FTP or cPanel.

In this article, we’ll examine why this error occurs and how to troubleshoot it. So without further ado, let’s get started.

Have you ever tried to upload a file or modify a piece of content on your WordPress site and been greeted by a frightening red notification that reads, “Updating failed. The response is not a valid JSON response“.

This invalid JSON error usually occurs when you update or edit your posts in WordPress. While working, getting this error message can disrupt your editing and sometimes be annoying.

Don’t worry — while this message might seem ominous, there are some easy fixes to prevent this issue from happening in the future.

Images are an essential component of any website as they further help enhance your site. Nowadays, most of us can’t imagine writing a blog article without using images.

Certainly, the text on your blog will always play a significant role in SEO. However, using images in your post will help it stand out and drive more visitors to your site.

When you’re regularly uploading images to your WordPress website, it’s natural to encounter an error message now and then. But you need not worry. Fortunately, even the most obscure image upload issues in WordPress can be easily diagnosed.

In this article, we’ll figure out the image-related issues and look at some easy hacks to avoid them in the future. Then, the next time, when the WordPress Media Library refuses to cooperate with your creative vision, you should have no trouble adding gorgeous, eye-catching visuals to your website.