11 Common Website Refresh Challenges (and How to Fix Them)
This post breaks down 11 of the most common website refresh challenges—with practical solutions for each one.
Please pardon any dust while I finish up the new site launch!
This post breaks down 11 of the most common website refresh challenges—with practical solutions for each one.
After months of deliberation and research, I decided to build my shop with Studiocart—and it completely changed my approach to selling digital products.
Choosing a website platform is one of the biggest decisions you’ll make for your online business. After working with clients on WordPress, Showit, Squarespace, and Wix, I can tell you there’s no one-size-fits-all solution—but there’s likely a perfect fit for your specific needs.
Before diving into my top plugin recommendations, let’s talk about why you’d even want to use plugins on your WordPress site. Plugins let you add just about any feature you can imagine with a few clicks.
Trying to figure out whether to use WordPress.com or WordPress.org for your website? You’re not alone! You might be surprised at how different these two platforms are—and even more surprised at how choosing the wrong one could cost you more in the long run!
StudioPress themes combine beautiful design with rock-solid functionality. The Genesis Framework serves as their foundation, handling your website’s performance, security, and SEO features while the theme itself creates your site’s unique look.
Think of web hosting like renting space for your website to live online. Without it, your beautiful website would just be files sitting on your computer where nobody else could see them. When you sign up with a hosting company, they give your site a home on their servers, making it visible to anyone typing your web address into their browser.
If you’re using WordPress, you already have everything you need to create an effective landing page! You don’t need expensive landing page builders or separate software.
WordPress design terminology can be confusing, even for experienced users. When someone says “template,” do they mean a theme? A child theme? A template kit? I hear these terms used interchangeably all the time, but understanding the differences will help you choose the right option for your site.