Blog

Ever tried adding more than one gallery to a WordPress page, only to find the default options clunky and limited? The built-in Gallery block works for simple setups, but it quickly falls short when you want multiple galleries or more control over their design. That’s… Read More »

As WordPress has evolved from a simple blogging platform to a powerful content management system, we’ve seen countless websites struggle with real-time content delivery. Especially when it comes to live events, breaking news, or ongoing coverage. Through our work with news organizations and media companies,… Read More »

Twitter is extending its functionalities to the wider world wide web. It all started with the official tweet button, then the Twitter Anywhere Platform , and recently the new official twitter follow button. You are probably wondering what the heck is this twitter follow button?… Read More »

You’ve done it! Your WordPress plugin is ready to go. Now you’re probably wondering how to get it to the plugin repository so that thousands of WordPress users can discover and use it. At WPBeginner, we maintain several popular WordPress plugins in the official directory.… Read More »

Like we did with WordPress 3.1, we are here again to keep you updated with what might be coming ahead in WordPress 3.2. After the delayed release of WordPress 3.1, the goal in the future is to have faster release cycles. Mark Jaquith has taken… Read More »

You probably notice that WPBeginner has a floating share box on all posts. We released a plugin over a year ago known as Smart Sharing. Smart Sharing plugin lets you maximize the power of your current readership to get you more votes in social media.… Read More »

Ryan Boren announced that WordPress 3.1.2, a security release for all previous WordPress versions is now available. It is highly recommended that you update your blogs if you have multiple users registered. The issue was discovered by the famous Andrew Nacin, and Benjamin Balter. The… Read More »

I remember walking into my first WordCamp feeling a bit intimidated. I thought it was just for super-technical developers and worried I wouldn’t fit in. But within minutes, I was chatting with a blogger, a small business owner, and a designer. I quickly realized this… Read More »

We’ve been using shortcodes in WordPress themes for years, and they have become a standard part of how we build sites. They solve a straightforward problem: how to add the same functionality in multiple places without duplicating code or making your theme files harder to… Read More »

Recently, a user asked us for tips to optimize their WordPress website’s performance. One of our suggestions was to replace the default WordPress jQuery script with jQuery from Google Hosted Libraries. WordPress includes jQuery with the core software by default. However, we’ve found that replacing… Read More »