CS_WordPress

Dear palash_840,

What kind of code are you referring to, can you please post an example?
In the meantime you might find Google’s article on Leveraging Browser Caching to be of value.

Furthermore you can also utilize plugins that aim to speed up WordPress website’s such as the highly popular W3 Total Cache and WP Super Cache plugins. These will not only allow you to setup browser caching, but also a variety of other speed optimizing features such as page caching and the minification of CSS and javascript. If done properly these can all help to speed up your website.

Hope this helps. If it does, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear PhilHache,

Can you verify that the title you entered in the Yoast SEO Box is correctly outputted in the source of your website? So is it actually between the <title> and </title> tag in your HTML?

If it is and it is correctly picked up by Bing and Yahoo it might be case of Google simply not ‘respecting’ your title. If the algorithm thinks it can compile a better title itself that might be reflected there, despite your own efforts to let it display the title you personally created.

Furthermore if you have made these changes recently it could be the case that Google (robots) have not picked it up yet. When you go to Google Webmaster you could manually ‘Fetch as Google’ the specific page and then ask to index it.

Hope this helps and provides some clues as why this behavior might be occurring.
If my post solved your issue, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear lasseustrup,

You are very welcome. Just take time to test it thoroughly and if possible ask a friend / colleague to click through your website and report unexpected behavior to you.

Furthermore I think you should make sure that your test-environment is not indexed by search engines and maybe password-protected to prevent others from visiting it without your permission / without being live.

Good luck!

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear lasseustrup,

Personally I would create a test environment on the subdomain of your current ‘main’ site or ask your current hoster to make a new test environment for you to build your new website on.

Whenever you finish development you should move it to the ‘main’ domain.
Just make sure that you think about the way you build up your links, categories etcetera and use redirections from your old site URL’s to the new site URL’s. Take enough time to plan it and test it thoroughly and once you go live carefully monitor 404’s etecetera so you can quickly step in and fix things you might have overlooked.

Good luck! If this post helped fix your issue, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear greymann,

I think you have the right ideas and strategy to start moving your site.
I would also recommend reading up on this article about moving a site written by Google.

Whenever you move a website you may see a (temporarily) drop in traffic coming from search engines etcetera. However by carefully thinking the process through and using proper redirects the bad effects can be kept to a minimum.

If possible I would just put the WordPress site on the root domain as that will be your new and full website (presumably). Unless you are ‘just’ putting a blog in a WordPress CMS environment the root would be my preferred option of choice.

Hope this helps. If it does, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear Cyberish,

Just wanted to follow up on this as I came across something that might help you, which is this plugin called ‘Admin Menu Editor‘.

You can actually demo this plugin to see if it suits your needs…

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear Cyberish,

If you do not want to use another plugin I do not really think it is possible. The things you want to do are quite advanced and plugins would be suitable for that.

By default, the way roles and capabilities are setup in WordPress do not allow for the things you are trying to do.

Maybe contacting the support team of the User Role Editor plugin may help you, at least they can tell you whether or not the things you try to do are possible within their configuration.

Sorry I cannot be of anymore help here…

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear brightjani,

I am happy to learn comments are now displayed as you wanted.

Unfortunately I am not sure what you mean with your follow-up question. Can you please explain to me what you are trying to do? If possible please provide a link / screenshot so I can see what you want.

Thanks!

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear Matthew Aldworth Music,

If you go into your Admin menu you should create a new page that uses the slug / url blog. That way the link https://www.matthewaldworth.co.uk/blog/ will work.

Now, of course, you want the posts to display on that page. Go to the Admin menu again, click Settings -> Reading. Then under Front page displays select:

Front page: Home
Posts page: Blog (this is the one you just created)

I think this should fix the issue. If it does, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear soegi08,

You can check the Plugins section for that and make your own decision based on the ratings, number of downloads etcetera.

A quick search brought me to the Share Buttons by AddToAny plugin that has over 200.000 installs.

I hope this helps. If it does, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear brightjani,

If you are logged in to the Admin Panel go to a post or page that you want to enable comments for. Then make sure that under ‘Screen options’ the box ‘Discussion’ is ticked.

Then further down the page there is a checkbox that says: Allow comments.
If you tick that comments for that post / page is enabled.

Furthermore you can also check out the more generic settings in regards to Discussion on WordPress. Go to the Admin Panel -> Settings -> Discussion.

Also check this Codex page about comments for more info.

Hope this helps. If it does, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear vbmichelle,

Please read this WooCommerce article about product images and see if that helps.

If this helps, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear Nathamon55,

I assume your website is not responsive and that mobile visitors are served a separate version of your site? Please provide the URL of your website so we can look into it.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear hotelmikezulu,

You should edit the functions.php as outlined in this article.
I am referring to the following piece of code that should be added to your functions.php:

add_filter('show_admin_bar', '__return_false');

Alternatively you can hide the bar (which is different from removing it), by doing the following:
Go to the Admin Panel and go to Appearance -> Editor and click Style.css there is a piece of code that reads as follows:

#wpadminbar{
	-webkit-transform: translateZ(0);

If you change that to:

#wpadminbar{
	display: none;
	-webkit-transform: translateZ(0);

That way it is invisible for visitors to see.

Hope this helps. If it does, please mark this topic as resolved.

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress

Dear Tony254,

I can’t seem to replicate the issue. Can you please provide a screenshot of this so we can take a look? Do you also have an URL for the image banner that is not showing correctly?

Kind regards,

CS_WordPress