Over 60 million people have chosen to base their businesses on WordPress. This success isn’t determined by the system itself, rather it’s the way the websites are created, in addition to their maintenance and optimization. So how do you get more visitors and make your site be blazing fast? We’ve compiled a list of 50 tips, grouped in five categories, to help you make your WordPress run smoother and to increase inbound traffic. See how to optimise your WordPress based Website.
The day will come when you will need to migrate your WordPress website to the new domain. For sure, because it includes situations when you need to publish a site developed on the local environment, to the live hosting infrastructure. Moving a simple WordPress website to another domain or hosting is not a very complicated process. However, it must be done in the right way, to ensure all the changes are correctly migrated and no issues arise on the production version.
So how to properly move WordPress website to a new domain or hosting?
For some years now, smartphones and tablets have been conquering the market and gaining great popularity. Mobile devices are now not only used to communicate with other users, as was the case a few years ago, but they are a necessary tool used every day for shopping, paying bills, surfing the web, etc. Therefore, responsive web design has become a trend.
Trust, honesty, and respect are undeniably the most important factors in every relationship, including the business one. They enable the creation of a positive and healthy environment for the implementation of even the most complicated projects. Everything is possible if the cooperating parties trust and respect each other.
To stay competitive, many digital agencies will want their offer to be as broad as possible. Of course making this possible on their own is next to impossible due to the astounding scale of resources needed to hire, train and retain an ever growing team of top tier IT professionals.
For many, headless CMS is still a relatively new concept. It reduces the role of a Content Management Software to pure content management and delivery, ditching everything front-end related. Someone would ask how is that a good thing?
