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• How to fix mobile usability issues in WordPress Fix WordPress mobile usability: responsive theme, tap targets, readable text, no intrusive overlays, and keep plugins/themes updated so mobile views stay clean.
• WordPress security tips from our tip contest Practical WordPress security tips from contest participants: security plugins, hosting, login hardening, updates, xmlrpc, and safer uploads.
• WordPress Multisite security: 5 tips for network admins WordPress Multisite security for network admins: Super Admin access, updates, backups, WAF and login protection, plus network-wide hygiene.
• How to prevent comment spam on WordPress Stop WordPress comment spam with moderation, Disallowed Comment Keys, CAPTCHA, and anti-spam plugins so SEO, trust, and security stay intact.
• How to secure a WordPress donation page Practical steps to harden WordPress donation pages: HTTPS, trusted payment gateways, least privilege, form abuse controls, backups, and honest PCI expectations.
• WooCommerce product recommendation plugins: pick carefully Recommendation plugins can lift average order value. They also add code, tracking, and update risk. How to choose without a stale top-9 ranking list.
• SQL injection attacks on WordPress: how they work and how to reduce risk What SQL injection is, how it shows up on WordPress sites, and the defenses that matter: prepared statements, trusted plugins, and least privilege.
• Proper URL structure for WordPress SEO Best URL structure for SEO on WordPress: HTTPS, readable permalinks, hyphens, shallow paths, stable slugs with 301s, and why hiding wp-admin is not real security.
• User-generated content for SEO: upside and risks Reviews, comments, and community posts can help SEO and trust. Unmoderated UGC also invites spam, phishing links, and malware. Moderate like it is a write surface.
• Phishing threats on WordPress: email scams vs a compromised site How WordPress phishing shows up as fake emails versus malware on your site, how to spot both, clean up safely, and harden logins with MFA.
• Security risks of adding a chatbot to your website Practical chatbot and AI widget risks for WordPress sites: data collection, prompt injection, poisoned behavior, third-party scripts, and what to lock down before you embed one.
• WordPress analytics: GA4 and privacy-friendly options Pick one WordPress analytics method and treat tracking plugins like any other extension. Compare GA4, Matomo, Plausible-class tools, and host stats, with a security-first install checklist.
• SEO process tips that stay honest A short WordPress SEO process: clear pages, technical basics, links you earn, and security so rankings are not wiped by malware or spam.
• How to tell if a WordPress plugin is secure Practical checks for WordPress plugin safety: source, updates, reviews, vulnerability history, and habits that keep installed plugins from becoming the breach.
• WordPress user roles explained: access, permissions, and safer assignments What each WordPress user role can do, how capabilities work, and how to assign the least access that still gets the job done.
• WordPress HTTP errors: 404, 403, 500, 502, 504 WordPress HTTP errors: a 500 after a plugin update, 403/429 from a WAF, 404 probes, and a fix order that starts with the last change you made.
• How to optimize your WordPress site for mobile Mobile optimization for WordPress: responsive layout, lean plugins, fast images, readable type, and a security baseline so mobile visitors get a clean site.
• WordPress backup best practices: offsite copies and tested restores How to back up WordPress properly: files plus database, automatic jobs, offsite storage, retention, encryption where it helps, and proving a restore works.
• What to know about WordPress backdoor hacks How WordPress backdoors work, where they hide, signs of compromise, and how to find, remove, and prevent hidden access without fake “support” shortcuts.
• Cloud hosting benefits for WooCommerce (with the security catch) Cloud and managed hosting can scale a WordPress store. You still own updates, logins, and plugins. Shared responsibility in plain language.