If you’re new to WordPress, you might be a bit hesitant about editing code on the platform for the first time. However, you might also find that it’s a lot easier than you think. In fact, there are more than a couple of ways to go about it. These ways include: Via the block ...
You’ll often findWordPress tutorials, even our own here on WPBeginner, asking you to add custom code snippets to your theme’s functions.php file or in a site-specific plugin. We understand this may be intimidating, especially if you’re not comfortable with code. And you’re right to be...
To embed YouTube videos in WordPress, simply click on the ‘Share’ button below the video you want to use. After that, you’ll see a popup with different sharing options. Simply go ahead and click on the ‘Embed’ button. YouTube will now show you the iFrame code. By default, ...
In this guide, I’ll walk you through the entire process, step by step. You’ll learn how to set up your site with WordPress, customize it to fit your needs, and even add new functionality to it – all without writing a single line of code. Plus, I’ll share budget-friendly tips ...
How to Embed iFrame Code on Your WordPress Site (Manually and with Plugins) Need to feature someone's else content on WordPress? iFrame it's your best friend! Learn how to use iFrames on your site with this in-depth tutorial! Reading time ...
Hide page titles in WordPress to improve aesthetics and user experience. Learn 6 methods to easily do that and polish your site without compromising on SEO.
Follow this step-by-step guide to install WordPress locally on Windows, MacOS, and Linux – from downloading to setting up on localhost.
Every page– adds the code snippet to the header of every single page on your site.This is what you’ll want to use most of the time. Only home page– only adds the code snippet to the header of your homepage. For example, toadd the Google Analytics tracking code to WordPress, you’...
To add custom CSS that will affect your entire website, navigate to your WordPress dashboard. Find the “Elementor” tab and select “Custom CSS“. Here, you can add your custom code. This could include changes to the font size, font family, or any other CSS styles you wish to apply ...
In my WordPress editor I set up 2 columns like this: And on the front end it turns out like this: You just have to remember that WordPress cannot read your mind, so logically you need to tell it where to start and where to stop each column. Many plugins/themes that provide formatting...