Structuring a Page with Headings for Readability
How you break up a page with headings
Documentation
Comprehensive guides and instructions for all WordPress features
- Block Customisation
- Editing Content
- Events
- Getting Started
- Images & Media
- Navigation & Site Structure
- Organising Content
- Performance Optimisation
- Plugin Installation
- Practical Tasks
- Security
- Site Management
- Troubleshooting
- Users & Permissions
- Workflow & Approval
Writing a Good Excerpt and Meta Description
The short summary that appears under a headline in search results
Setting a Featured Image
The featured image is the picture WordPress uses to represent a post or page
Categories vs Tags: Using Them Correctly
Categories and Tags both help organise Posts
Embedding PDFs and Downloadable Documents
Policies, forms, and safeguarding documents
Replacing or Swapping an Image Without Breaking the Layout
Sometimes you need to update a photo without disturbing the surrounding design
Cropping, Aligning, and Adding Alt Text to Images
A few small adjustments make images look more polished and make your site more accessible.
Understanding Images in WordPress
There are two related but distinct ways images live in WordPress
Uploading Images: Best Practice for File Size
Large, unoptimised images are one of the most common causes of a slow website
Embedding External Content (YouTube, Maps, Social Posts)
You can embed content from other websites directly
Using Columns for Side-by-Side Layouts
The Columns block lets you place content side by side
Adding and Styling Buttons
Buttons draw attention to an important action
Using the Accordion Block for Expandable Content
Accordion blocks let you hide long content behind a clickable heading that expands
Formatting Text: Headings, Bold, Links, and Lists
Good formatting makes content easier to read and better for accessibility
Block Editor Basics: Adding, Moving, and Deleting Blocks
Modern WordPress uses the block editor
Draft, Publish, and Schedule: Controlling When Content Goes Live
Every post or page has a status that controls whether – and when – it's visible to the public.
Pages vs Posts: What’s the Difference?
WordPress has two main content types out of the box – Pages and Posts
Logging In and Finding Your Way Around the Dashboard
When you first log into WordPress, the screen can feel busy.