Install, Move & Update articles
Install, Move & Update 444
How to install WordPress in a few clicks
You don't have to download WordPress, create a database and upload files by hand. The installer in cPanel does all...
Install, Move & Update 461
How to remove WordPress from a domain, without leaving anything behind
You want WordPress off a domain, because the installation broke, because you are starting over, or because the site...
Install, Move & Update 346
WordPress explained, and when it is the right choice
WordPress is a program you install on your hosting to build and run a website without writing code. It is not...
Install, Move & Update 342
Creating a WordPress site from the control panel
You do not have to download WordPress, create a database or upload anything. cPanel carries two tools that do all of...
Install, Move & Update 370
The WordPress tool in cPanel: what it does for you
cPanel carries a tool built for WordPress, in the Domains section. It knows about the installations on your account...
Install, Move & Update 290
Updating WordPress itself
The WordPress core is the part that is identical on every site in the world, which is exactly why flaws in it are...
Install, Move & Update 307
Moving a Blogger blog to WordPress
It happens in three stages: get the content out of Blogger, put it into WordPress, and deal with the old addresses,...
Install, Move & Update 318
Two domains on the same WordPress site
People who ask this nearly always want one of four different things. Pick the right row before touching anything,...
Install, Move & Update 337
Turning on WordPress MultiSite, and when it is not worth it
MultiSite turns one WordPress installation into a network of sites. There is then one core, one themes folder, one...
Install, Move & Update 355
Changing the WordPress site address, and what breaks when it goes wrong
WordPress stores the site address in two fields, and confusing them is behind half the sites that become unreachable...
Install, Move & Update 236
Moving WordPress to a new domain without losing anything
Changing name is more than swapping an address. If the site already has visitors, links pointing at it and a...
Install, Move & Update 242
WP-CLI over SSH: updating and fixing WordPress from the command line
The short answer: WP-CLI is WordPress on the command line. Instead of opening the dashboard and clicking, you type...
Install, Move & Update 248
A multilingual WordPress site: plugin options, URLs and what Google needs
The short answer: WordPress on its own has a single language. For a site in several there are three ways: a plugin...
Install, Move & Update 343
Moving from WordPress.com to your own hosting: what you can take with you
The short answer: WordPress.com is a service where the site lives on another company’s servers; the WordPress you...
Install, Move & Update 303
Replacing old addresses in a WordPress database without breaking it
The short answer: when you change the site’s address (a new domain, or from http to https), WordPress keeps the old...
Install, Move & Update 284
Exporting and importing content between two WordPress sites
The short answer: WordPress has its own tool to carry the content (pages, posts, comments, menus, images) from one...
Install, Move & Update 262
Changing the language of WordPress: the site, the dashboard and each user
The short answer: WordPress has two languages chosen separately: the site’s (under Settings > General) and each...
Install, Move & Update 276
A test copy (staging) of your WordPress site: changing things safely
The short answer: a test copy is a second site, identical to yours, that only you see. You try the new theme, the...
Install, Move & Update 352
Redirecting old pages in WordPress: a plugin or .htaccess
The short answer: when a page changes address or disappears, whoever saved it (and Google) lands on a 404. The...
Install, Move & Update 28
Moving WordPress e-mail from a mailbox to SMTP Relay: what changes in your SMTP plugin
The short answer: the SMTP plugin you already use will do. Four things change: the server (the Email Center one, not...





