178 results for «WordPress» (page 14 of 18)
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High TTFB: how to find where the server response time goes
TTFB (time to first byte) is the time from the request to the arrival of the first byte of the reply. If it is high, the page is slow to…
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Coupons in WooCommerce
A coupon is a code the customer types in the cart to get a discount. WooCommerce ships with it, but it is switched off until you enable it, and nearly…
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How to restore only the database from a backup
In cPanel, open JetBackup 5 (Files section), pick the day, and restore only the one database, leaving the files and the e-mail alone. A restore replaces the current database with…
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Why your site does not show on Google: a checklist
“My site does not show on Google” can mean very different things. Google may not know it, may know it and have set it aside, the site may be stopping…
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Slow queries: how to find them and the fixes that work most often
A site that is slow because of the database almost always has one or two queries doing all the work, and the most frequent fix is a missing index. The…
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AVIF or WebP: which image format to use, and what to do for old browsers
For most sites, WebP is enough and it is the easier one. AVIF often gives even smaller files on photographs, but it takes longer to produce and not every tool…
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Cron jobs worth setting up on a small website: seven ideas that save time
A cron job is for anything you would otherwise repeat by hand at the same time every day or week: taking a copy of the database, deleting temporary files, importing…
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Giving a developer access to your site without handing over your password
You do not need to give the password of your account to whoever builds your site. There are smaller accesses that are enough for the job, that you can switch…
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A child theme or editing the theme directly: why updates wipe your changes
Short answer: if you edit a theme’s files directly and the theme is later updated, the update replaces the files and your changes disappear. A child theme is a small…
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SQLite or MySQL: which one fits a small project
The short answer: SQLite fits a small application with few users writing at the same time and nobody from outside needing the database. MySQL (here, MariaDB) fits anything that is…





