Category: WordPress Tutorials

Have you ever wanted to change your WordPress site’s date and time format?

There are various ways to express date and time. A date and time format that works for one might not necessarily work for the other. You may prefer writing the month and then the date, or vice versa. Perhaps you’re a fan of abbreviated months or prefer expressing the months as numbers.

The same goes for time. Some prefer to utilize 12-hour clocks, while others only use 24-hour time. However, understanding how to format the date and time comes in handy. It gives you the freedom to make a date more readable for users.

For example, “On Monday the 4th of Apr, 2024” is more readable than minimal date displays like “04.04.2024”. However, the latter does have its place. The same goes for formatting the current time on a website. Some sites may benefit from a 12hr display like “9:30 pm” while others (like military or medical sites) would rather have a 24hr display like “21:30”.

Whatever your preferred format is, you’ll be delighted to hear that it’s possible (and very easy) to change the date and time format from your WordPress dashboard.

Are you looking to add footnotes to your posts?

Footnotes are a great way to provide readers with additional sources or facts they can look into while providing in-depth explanations and citations for any information mentioned in the article.

Furthermore, footnotes help improve a website’s credibility, adding trustworthiness to the content. Overall, images and footnotes are powerful tools businesses can use to make their websites more engaging and informative.

You can add footnotes either with the help of a plugin or use HTML to add them to your posts/pages. In this post, we’ll show you both the ways to add footnotes to your website easily.

WordPress is one of the most popular website-building platforms in the world. Millions of people use it to create everything from simple websites to complex enterprise solutions.

Despite its popularity, WordPress is not without its flaws!

One of the most common problems you might face is an alarming message like, “There has been a critical error on this website. Please check your site admin email inbox for instructions.” 

This post will show you how to fix this critical error in WordPress quickly. We’ll also discuss what causes this error and how to avoid it. So without any further ado, let’s get started.

Have you accidentally deleted a whole section from your blog? Or published your post before finishing it?

Trial and error are a normal part of any creative process; the same goes for writing online posts. Or imagine an even worse situation: something goes wrong, and you think what you’ve written so far is lost forever and might end up losing traffic from search engines.

Did you know that you can undo changes in WordPress and go back to a previous version of a post?

Fortunately, for those using WordPress, there’s always the option of returning to a previous version of your posts, regardless of whether you’re using free or premium WordPress themes. 

WordPress has a post revisions feature that automatically saves copies of every revision you make to a post or page. If you accidentally delete content or wish to undo changes in WordPress, you can use a revision to restore the content.

In this post, we’ll show how to use the post revisions feature to undo changes in WordPress posts and pages.

Are you looking to add multiple authors in WordPress? 

If you have a WordPress website, you’re probably not working on it alone. Posts are a big part of what makes a WordPress website interesting, dynamic, and informative. You might have a team of people helping you create content, design the site, and keep everything running smoothly.

What if you want to credit multiple authors for those posts?

However, this functionality is not available on your WordPress site by default. To do so, you can use a 3rd party plugin to extend the author functionality of your WordPress site.

In this post, we’ll show you how to add multiple authors in WordPress using the PublishPress Authors plugin.