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Web Hosting Tips & Resources From NameHero
Speed is crucial to the success of your WordPress site – after all, the digital world moves quickly! Site owners, developers, and digital marketers can all attest to the importance of site speed in providing a seamless user experience, as well as boosting search engine ranking and generating revenue. So, as you might expect, a […]
Here at NameHero, we value site speed, security and SEO most when building websites because we know that customers and Google expect that good websites should be fast, secure, and SEO-friendly. After all, how else are customers supposed to find your website and have a good experience if you don’t get these things right? Setting […]
Updated: May 1, 2023 One of the ways you can speed up your dynamic page generation is by increasing the amount of RAM your database uses for storing its queries and temporary objects. For WordPress sites, this is called the InnoDB buffer pool size. A lot of people on shared hosting don’t have the permissions […]
Updated: May 1, 2023 The All-in-One WP Migration plugin is hands down the best tool you can use to migrate your WordPress website from one host to another. I used it myself a couple of days ago to transition my website to one of NameHero’s new WordPress Hosting packages, and it really is simple. We […]
Updated: May 1, 2023 When you switch your DNS servers to Cloudflare, all your traffic to your main domain is proxied through Cloudflare. However, if you add subdomains, it doesn’t automatically route that traffic as well. If you’re on shared hosting, you probably have a number of websites on the same plan. All of these […]
Knowing how to inline and defer CSS on your WordPress site is a vital part of improving the viewer experience. While it doesn’t improve your page load time, it makes a huge difference to how the user perceives the page to load. Normally, all externally linked CSS stylesheets are render-blocking. Which means that the browser […]
Let’s say you’re checking out your Google search console statistics and you find that some users have clicked through to a non-existent page on your site like this: Oh no! A bad user experience means an immediate bounce back to the search results, and a possible signal to Google that your site isn’t giving users […]