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Posts about: WordPress Development | Page 9

What is WordPress CMS? Introduction Guide

WordPress is a free content management system (CMS) written in PHP and has an open-source code. The system is under the GPLv2 license, which states that anyone is allowed to use it or modify it...

How to Create Custom Post Types In WordPress

What are Custom Post Types and how to create them. WordPress has gained momentum in recent years and has established itself as a reputable and influential content management system (CMS) in the online world.

How to Backup & Restore a WordPress Site?

Two Methods for Backing Up a WordPress Site: Without a Plugin and an Additional Approach Using UpdraftPlus. Performing a backup for a WordPress site enables you to safeguard it in case you encounter any issues...

How to Load Custom Fonts Using @font-face

The @font-face Rule in CSS enables the usage of customized fonts (Custom Fonts) for the text on your website. These fonts can be loaded from an external server using the "url()" function or...

How to Allow Gutenberg Editor for Custom Post Types

Gutenberg is the new editor that comes by default in WordPress (version 5.0+). However, it turns out that it does not automatically appear for Custom Post Types. By default, these use the classic WordPress editor. It’s possible (quite likely, actually) [...]

FTP Explained: A Beginner’s Guide for WordPress Users

Although lots of things can be done via the WordPress dashboard, not everything can be done. Sometimes you need to make a change directly to one of the website files. You may want to do this in order to strengthen [...]

Display the Estimated Post Reading Time on WordPress

You’ve might come across certain websites that provide the estimated reading time of an article like this one. Personally, when I saw this, I thought it was a bit absurd. However, I’ve already come across several articles explaining that displaying [...]

How to Fix 500 Internal Server Error on WordPress Sites

Server Error 500, also referred to as 500 Internal Server Error is probably the most annoying error you can get, on WordPress websites in particular, and on websites in general. Server Error 500 basically means that something somewhere went wrong.

Savvy WordPress Development