Running a WordPress site means dealing with comments, sometimes a lot of them.

Over time, your site might collect thousands of comments, including spam, old discussions that no longer matter, or comments that don’t fit the new direction of your content. You might feel it’s easier to start over with a clean slate rather than sort through them one by one.

In this post, you’ll learn three different ways to delete all WordPress comments – using the admin dashboard, a plugin, or phpMyAdmin, so you can choose the method that best fits your comfort level and needs.

¿Alguna vez te has encontrado con una sugerencia como "agregar encabezados de vencimiento"? No estás solo si tienes. Es uno de los consejos de rendimiento de sitios web más típicos que escuchará cuando comience a optimizar su sitio por primera vez.

If you manage a WordPress website, you’re probably always looking for new methods to make your site faster. Adding expires headers is one such option.

Los encabezados de caducidad son reglas que indican a los navegadores web si deben cargar imágenes del caché del navegador del visitante o de su servidor. Estos pueden ayudar a que su sitio web funcione mejor. Puede agregar encabezados de vencimiento manualmente o con la ayuda de un complemento.

Esta publicación explicará qué son los encabezados de vencimiento y cómo afectan su sitio. Además, le mostraremos métodos paso a paso sobre cómo agregar encabezados de vencimiento en WordPress.

When you’re working on your WordPress site, sometimes the default font size just doesn’t cut it. Maybe your text looks too small on a desktop, or maybe you want headings that really stand out.

The good news?

WordPress provides several simple ways to adjust your font size, ensuring your content is easy to read and suits your style.

In this post, I’ll walk you through quick methods you can use to change the font size in WordPress. So, without any further ado, let’s get started.

When you try to update WordPress or a plugin, you might suddenly run into the frustrating message: “Another update is currently in progress.”

This usually happens if a previous update didn’t finish properly, leaving WordPress stuck and preventing you from running new updates.

The good news is, you don’t need to panic, this error is temporary and can be fixed quickly with a few simple steps.

In this post, you’ll learn what causes this error and how you can resolve it so you can get back to updating your site without interruptions.