Topic
Step-by-step guides for getting things done in WordPress.
WordPress Tutorials
Copy the iframe from Google Forms, paste it into a Custom HTML block, make it responsive. Then live with a fixed height, limited styling and responses that stay in Google.
WordPress Tutorials
Building the form takes five minutes. Making sure every submission reaches a person — sender address, SMTP, stored entries, spam protection, a real test — is the part that matters.
WooCommerce
WooCommerce does not track abandoned carts out of the box. Fix the checkout causes first, then decide how you will capture an email, time the reminders and measure the rate honestly.
WordPress Tutorials
add_image_size() tells WordPress to generate one more file per upload. The crop argument decides its shape, the hook decides whether it exists in time, and every size costs disk forever.
WordPress Tutorials
No tool can reliably tell which images are unused. Builders, theme options and CSS hide references from every scanner, so clean up with a backup, the media trash and a waiting period.
WordPress Tutorials
Image sizes are created at upload, so changing a size or switching themes leaves old images behind. Regenerate with a plugin on small sites, wp media regenerate on large ones.
WordPress Tutorials
Resize one image in the media editor, cap every new upload with big_image_size_threshold, or shrink an existing library in bulk. Each method has a different catch.
WordPress Tutorials
WordPress lazy-loads images natively since 5.5 and leaves the first few eager since 6.3. Most sites need no plugin — and the most common problem is lazy loading the one image that must load first.
WordPress Tutorials
There is no single correct featured image size: the theme decides how it is cropped and social networks decide how it is shared. 1200 × 675 satisfies both for most sites.
WordPress Tutorials
One upload becomes seven or more files. Here is every default WordPress image size, which ones Settings › Media controls, which ones it hides, and what themes add on top.
WordPress Tutorials
WordPress accepts WebP and AVIF uploads, but it does not convert your JPEGs or serve modern formats on its own. Here is which format to pick and the three ways to deliver it.
WordPress Tutorials
A slow WordPress database is almost never slow because of overhead in its tables. It is slow because of autoloaded options, runaway transients, bloated meta and missing object caching — measure, then fix those in order.