Guides

We have heard from WordPress users looking for WP Engine alternatives after the recent conflict with WordPress.org, which left WP Engine users stranded and unable to update plugins and themes on their sites. Of course, some users are also looking to switch hosting for other reasons, such as rising costs or support concerns. We regularly […]

While managing our websites, we have consistently found that internal links are an essential part of a successful SEO strategy. They act as bridges that guide users and search engines through your website’s content, boosting its visibility and authority. The problem is that manually managing all those links can feel like an endless game of

Snapchat is a fun social media platform, but did you also know that you can use it to get visitors to your WooCommerce store? Adding a Snapchat pixel in WordPress is a quick and easy way to see how Snapchat visitors are interacting with your online store. The pixel can also help you learn more

Podcasts are pretty new in the world of online content, but they’re becoming super popular really fast. For example, did you know that there are over 504 million podcast listeners worldwide? That’s more than the entire population of Germany, France, and Italy combined! We’re big fans of podcasts ourselves here at WPBeginner. And many of

Conditional logic allows forms to change in real time based on the user’s answers, making them more relevant and engaging. In our experience, conditional logic can be great for everything from user surveys to event RSVP forms. It makes your forms more dynamic and can lead to more form completions and conversions. In this article,

September has been packed with exciting WordPress developments, from new plugin features to major events like WordCamp US 2024. Whether you’re a website owner, developer, or WordPress enthusiast, there’s something here for you. In this issue, we will cover everything from AIOSEO’s new Google keyword tracking feature to Automattic’s plan to migrate millions of Tumblr

Last week, I attended WordCamp US in Portland. It was a wonderful event overall, and I had great conversations with so many friends, WPBeginner users, and many new members of the WordPress community. Since the event, there has been a lot of conversations happening around the topic of Contributing to WordPress, so I wanted to