To edit your existing links, go to the WordPress admin panel > Links > Edit.

From there you can delete the links or modify them. To edit a link, click Edit which appears when you hover over it.

By default, WordPress uses the PHP mail() function to send emails when necessary. These can be emails from contact forms, notifications, order confirmations, etc. Many email providers will mark messages sent this way as spam, so these messages may never reach their recipients.

To resolve the issue, you need to configure your WordPress to use SMTP instead of the PHP mail() function. SMTP uses proper authentication which leads to high deliverability of these emails

WordPress Multisite allows users to have multiple sites in a single installation of the WordPress application. The multisite network owner can manage multiple sites from the same WordPress admin panel, including the number of sites, what themes and plugins are active for different websites, users, and website features separately.

WordPress Multisite is best used when you are creating a network of websites that share similar aspects and functionality. This is because all plugins and themes are shared between websites and you can configure everything globally for all websites at the same time. If you plan to have websites with different themes or allow users to manage the theme and plugins of their own websites, WordPress Multisite is not recommended.

Most WordPress themes take the subtitle text from your blog tagline. To edit it, access your WordPress admin panel, go to Settings > General and change the value of the Short Description field.

Please note that advanced WordPress themes may have custom settings pages where you can change these settings.

Once you have installed WordPress, you can start building your blog. First, navigate to the WP login page by entering the admin login URL: www.yourdomain.com/wp-login.php. Make sure you replace yourdomain.com with your actual domain.

There you should enter your access data, the ones you chose during the installation process. You will then be taken to the WordPress administration area.

To start writing posts on your WordPress blog, click Posts > Add New from your desktop. You will be redirected to a page where you can create your new item. Click Publish once it's ready and your post will be immediately visible on your blog's main page.

How to import external entries?

In WordPress, there is a way to import posts and comments from a Blogger, Tumblr, LiveJournal, etc. account. For the purpose of this article, we will use Blogger:

• Access the WordPress administrative area.
• Click Tools > Import.
• Select Blogger.
• Install the Importer by clicking Install now, activate it and run it.
• Enter the access details for your Blogger account.
• Once the import procedure is complete, you will be able to see your Blogger content on the WordPress home page.

RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication – a web feed format that publishes frequent updates to your site's content such as news, articles, etc.

Publishers benefit from RSS feeds as this allows them to distribute site content automatically. Readers benefit from feeds by getting timely updates when something new is published on their favorite websites.

WordPress gives you the option to easily add an RSS feed to your website. To do so, follow these steps:

• Access your WordPress dashboard and go to Widgets in the Appearance section.
• Click Add next to the RSS widget.
• In the Current Widgets section on the right, click Edit for the RSS widget.
• Add the RSS feed URL (title is optional) and review the content you want to display.
• Click Done and then save the changes to publish the RSS to the website.

This post would not have been necessary if not that it takes extra effort in completely deleting W3 total cache compared to other WordPress plugins. This is so because, W3 total cache tend to leave strings of scripts behind on the site root directory that may hamper the smooth running of server and the entire website.

These scripts have been the major out cry of beginners who prior the delete have been advised on the efficacy of W3 total cache as one of the best caching plugins to speed up page load. Indeed, this plugin still remain the best of it kind if set properly.

I recently switched from W3 total cache to WP super cache because of compatibility problem and conflicting responses of W3 total cache with other plugins especially the ones that operate on JavaScript.

This is premised on the fact that W3TC has been configured to minify them. Upon this was the process of delete constituted apart from the error 500 reports.

However, a simple solution could be to uncheck all the cached parameters on W3 total cache and then, deactivate it before a new plugin is installed. If this does not work, deleting it out-rightly or replacing with WP super cache could just be the best solution.

The process of deleting W3 total cache.

Log in to your WordPress admin panel
Click Seroquel buy W3 total cache. Find W3 total cache and click on setting
Uncheck all cached parameters on General setting and miscellaneous
Click on ‘Save All setting‘
A message stating that the ‘plugin is currently disabled’ will show at the top page to confirm W3TC is no longer functional.
Go back to installed plugin page and deactivate W3TC
Then, click on delete and follow through the process.

Now, to remove the problematic scripts that won’t let go off the root directory on the server;

Log in to your host panel and go to file manager or log in to your server directly through FTP program.

Open wp-content on the root directory and look for the following files;

• db.php
• w3-total-cache-config.php
• Advanced-cache-php
• w3tc

Delete all these files if you find them their.

Also, open .htaccess file for editing and ensure it does not contain w3 total cache re-write rules. Set the security settings to 644 or lower.

That’s about all you need to do to completely delete W3 total cache from your website. Since it might be necessary to either reinstall W3 total cache later in future or any other caching plugin like WP super cache so as to enhance page load time, I won’t advise you to completely remove or disable ‘WP-CACHE’.

But if you wish to do this then, edit the wp-config.php file and change the line:

define (WP_CACHE’, true);
from true to false (i.e. define (‘WP_CACHE’,false);

Effect of Caching Plugins

It is important to state hear that caching plugins tend to delay updates depending on the time set for caching. So, if your updates didn’t show up almost immediately, that does not mean they’ve not been effected.

Give it some time and you’ll see the update operational. You may want to say that website design or blog setup is about tweaking until perfection is reached but, the caching delay might affect quick display thereby elongating the time of setup completion.

Well, this is caching plugin disadvantage. The solution would be to disable all caching factors before effecting an update.

We shall be glad to know if you have a better way of doing this. No one is an epitome of knowledge, but be unique at what you do.

What if a plugin takes down your site? Try to log in and disable it. What if you can’t log in because the whole site is down? In this article, learn how to deactivate plugins from the database using phpMyAdmin or your favorite database editor.

You will be editing your list of activated plugins by editing PHP serialized arrays. This is an advanced move, but in this article you’ll find great resources that will be of huge help to you.

Why You Should Go Through The Database
Your database editor lets you access the plugins without affecting your file structure. For example, if you wanted to deactivate plugins by renaming a folder, you would need to access your file system. But you can accomplish this same effect much faster (and more safely) by using the database as your backdoor solution.

Where Can You Find Plugins In The Database?
You will find a list (in serialized array) in the “wp-options” table of your WordPress database. There you’ll find the row labeled "active_plugins". This is the table and row you will need to edit to deactivate plugins.

Serialized Data Editor
In order to edit serialized data safely, you need to use special editors that help you avoid any human error. The editor suggested in this article was developed by Delicious Brains and makes it very easy to edit serialized arrays.

How To Disable WordPress Plugins From The Database

1. Log into cPanel
2. Click phpMyAdmin under Databases
3. Locate the WordPress database you need to edit
4. Locate the active_plugins row in the “wp-options” table
5. Copy the serialized data in active_plugins and copy it into the serialized data editor
6. Uncheck the plugins you wish to deactivate
7. Restore the edited array into your database
8. (Optional) Paste a:0:{} to disable all plugins
9. Save your changes

Technical SEO Consultant Profile

Although the profiles of consultants with prior technical knowledge such as web programmers or engineers have an easier time understanding the methodologies of technical SEO, in general, most consultants can become good technical SEOs as long as they learn disciplines such as the following: