#wordpress full site editing

[anja-merret]

Full site editing in WordPress!

What is Full Site Editing in WordPress? Everything You Need to Know!

Editing (FSE) in WordPress and what it means for designing and customizing your website? In this video, we’ll dive deep into what Full Site Editing is, how it changes the way you work with WordPress, and how you can take advantage of this powerful feature!

From customizing headers and footers to editing your entire website layout using blocks, FSE offers you unprecedented control and flexibility without needing any code.

In this video, you’ll learn: The basics of Full Site Editing in WordPress How to enable and use FSE features Get started at https://maxiblocks.com/ - MaxiBlocks is a no-code page builder to helps creators build websites faster with an integrated design library and 2000+ ready-to-deploy responsive templates. Also comes with 13.6K icons and 100 design styles. Join our community!

[neilorangepeel]

Designing in WordPress

I’ve spent the last weekend building a new theme for my website, I’m so impressed at how far the block editor has come along in the last 12 months. Many of the FSE (full site editing) early growing pains have gone and I’ve manage to build 100% of the theme inside the WordPress editor thus far with a few helpful plugins. Wouldn’t mind streaming a “from scratch speed build” once it’s done because…

[sonoda-oomers]

actually u know what the worst thing about having a big ugly watermark is

part of it gets into the cropped thumbnail dshgfdscikudsvjdshdsbdsdk

[dalishious]

The Indigenous Coding in Elves of Dragon Age (Second Edition)

An in-depth examination of the extensive parallels between the fictional race of elves in BioWare’s Dragon Age franchise, and real life Indigenous peoples.

This essay is too long to share on tumblr! So, you can read it in full or download a PDF copy from my WordPress site:

I worked really, really hard on this, and I'm extremely proud of its much needed update. Thanks in advance to anyone who shares it!

(CONTAINS SPOILERS FOR DATV!)

-----

If you found this piece insightful, please consider helping me with necessities! At the time of writing this, we are expecting a very large winter storm tomorrow night, and my family is woefully unprepared. But as a low-income person, I'm always thankful for any assistance anyone can offer.

[smellslikebot]

"how do I keep my art from being scraped for AI from now on?"

if you post images online, there's no 100% guaranteed way to prevent this, and you can probably assume that there's no need to remove/edit existing content. you might contest this as a matter of data privacy and workers' rights, but you might also be looking for smaller, more immediate actions to take.

...so I made this list! I can't vouch for the effectiveness of all of these, but I wanted to compile as many options as possible so you can decide what's best for you.

Discouraging data scraping and "opting out"

robots.txt - This is a file placed in a website's home directory to "ask" web crawlers not to access certain parts of a site. If you have your own website, you can edit this yourself, or you can check which crawlers a site disallows by adding /robots.txt at the end of the URL. This article has instructions for blocking some bots that scrape data for AI.

HTML metadata - DeviantArt (i know) has proposed the "noai" and "noimageai" meta tags for opting images out of machine learning datasets, while Mojeek proposed "noml". To use all three, you'd put the following in your webpages' headers:

<meta name="robots" content="noai, noimageai, noml">

Have I Been Trained? - A tool by Spawning to search for images in the LAION-5B and LAION-400M datasets and opt your images and web domain out of future model training. Spawning claims that Stability AI and Hugging Face have agreed to respect these opt-outs. Try searching for usernames!

Kudurru - A tool by Spawning (currently a Wordpress plugin) in closed beta that purportedly blocks/redirects AI scrapers from your website. I don't know much about how this one works.

ai.txt - Similar to robots.txt. A new type of permissions file for AI training proposed by Spawning.

ArtShield Watermarker - Web-based tool to add Stable Diffusion's "invisible watermark" to images, which may cause an image to be recognized as AI-generated and excluded from data scraping and/or model training. Source available on GitHub. Doesn't seem to have updated/posted on social media since last year.

Image processing... things

these are popular now, but there seems to be some confusion regarding the goal of these tools; these aren't meant to "kill" AI art, and they won't affect existing models. they won't magically guarantee full protection, so you probably shouldn't loudly announce that you're using them to try to bait AI users into responding

Glaze - UChicago's tool to add "adversarial noise" to art to disrupt style mimicry. Devs recommend glazing pictures last. Runs on Windows and Mac (Nvidia GPU required)

WebGlaze - Free browser-based Glaze service for those who can't run Glaze locally. Request an invite by following their instructions.

Mist - Another adversarial noise tool, by Psyker Group. Runs on Windows and Linux (Nvidia GPU required) or on web with a Google Colab Notebook.

Nightshade - UChicago's tool to distort AI's recognition of features and "poison" datasets, with the goal of making it inconvenient to use images scraped without consent. The guide recommends that you do not disclose whether your art is nightshaded. Nightshade chooses a tag that's relevant to your image. You should use this word in the image's caption/alt text when you post the image online. This means the alt text will accurately describe what's in the image-- there is no reason to ever write false/mismatched alt text!!! Runs on Windows and Mac (Nvidia GPU required)

Sanative AI - Web-based "anti-AI watermark"-- maybe comparable to Glaze and Mist. I can't find much about this one except that they won a "Responsible AI Challenge" hosted by Mozilla last year.

Just Add A Regular Watermark - It doesn't take a lot of processing power to add a watermark, so why not? Try adding complexities like warping, changes in color/opacity, and blurring to make it more annoying for an AI (or human) to remove. You could even try testing your watermark against an AI watermark remover. (the privacy policy claims that they don't keep or otherwise use your images, but use your own judgment)

given that energy consumption was the focus of some AI art criticism, I'm not sure if the benefits of these GPU-intensive tools outweigh the cost, and I'd like to know more about that. in any case, I thought that people writing alt text/image descriptions more often would've been a neat side effect of Nightshade being used, so I hope to see more of that in the future, at least!

[crownmemes]

Advice; Where to Make Rules and About Pages

If you've read my advice post about the difference between about and rules pages and why they're both important, you may not be wondering the best way to make them. The good news is, there are plenty of options!

Tumblr

The simplest choice. In the past, people would make custom pages on their theme. However, since dash view has become popular (and you can't view custom pages via it, nor can you view them on mobile), most people simply post their about/rules page as a normal text post, and link to it in their pinned post. If you have a custom theme, make sure to link the pages in the navigation bar too!

Using a plain Tumblr post increases your page's readability, but reduces the amount of formatting you can do. If you make your pages elsewhere, you will be able to customise them a lot more.

Carrd

A free website maker. You can make a small site with a free account, and the prices are pretty reasonable if you need to make a bigger site. Carrd has a minimalist aesthetic, and it will also adjust what you make to fit a mobile browser (though this may break your formatting if you have designed something complicated).

Carrd is easy to use, but it is best used for simple designs. If you want to do something more complicated than a basic Carrd layout, you're going to spend a lot of time trying to make the formatting work. If you want multiple pages for your site, you're also going to spend a lot of time formatting as you can't clone pages, therefore have to recreate each one every time instead.

It uses markdown for formatting text. If you're familiar with it, this can speed up writing, but it may slow you down if you've never used it before.

One of the benefits of Carrd is that there are lots of free templates available within the rpc! Here are resources I found with a quick Google search, but there are plenty more out there if you look for them: [x] [x] [x]

Weebly

Another free website maker. You can make more for free here than you can on Carrd. Weebly sites should adapt to work on a mobile browser.

I've never seen anybody use Weebly for about/rules pages, but I do recommend it! It's very easy to use, and, unlike Carrd, you can copy and paste entire pages. This makes it ideal if you have lots of muses that you want to make individual about pages for.

It uses a more typical text editor than Carrd. Instead of markdown, it's more like Microsoft Word - where you highlight text and click buttons to add formatting. You also have HTML/CSS options.

Weebly does offer some free templates, but you're likely to want to edit them to suit your needs more. This is okay! It isn't difficult to do!

Google Docs

A popular, completely free option. As with Carrd, there are plenty of templates and resources within the rpc (here are three examples: [x] [x] [x]). These pages will be viewable on a mobile browser, but the theme may not translate well. Keep readability in mind if you use this option.

If you use this option, also make sure the link you share is viewer only and doesn't have editor permissions!

Other Options (WordPress, Self-Hosting, etc)

Don't feel you have to follow the crowd. If you like to use WordPress, use WordPress. You could also use Neocities, or any other website builder!

Personally, I already own a web domain because I have websites for other online activities, so I use about pages that I've coded from scratch and host them myself. For my rules page, I just use a Tumblr text post that's linked in my pinned post. In the past, I've used Carrd and Tumblr pages for about pages.

If you want to write your site using HTML, some free website hosters will allow you to do this (Neocities, for example). If you're interested in coding, I do recommend this! It allows you to have full customisability, and coding can be a really useful skill. However, one downside of this is it can make your pages hard to read on a mobile browser. It's up to you to decide how important this is.

If you're interested in learning HTML (as well as CSS, JavaScript, and other coding languages), this site is a great resource!

[inevitably-johnlocked]

Hi Steph,

I am just wondering about your full fic rec list. When I click the link, it just brings me back to your home page. I cannot see your fic lists anymore.

Hey Nonny!

AHHHH Okay I know what the problem is as I have been asked about it before. Are you using the mobile app? Because on the app it just doesn't work. I have NO idea why. My theory is this, with what little I know about UI: I think the app can't read "sub-pages" (basically, it creates a folder on your blog that doesn't have a unique blog number code that the mobile app can read) that Desktop users are able to create on the "Customize" page of the Desktop Version (which functions essentially like a Wordpress blog), and because it's not reading it as a "real page" it gets forced into an endless link loop.

THE TUMBLR APP IS GARBAGE. It has been since implementation and they NEVER ever properly made the desktop and app versions work together.

It was only just LATE LAST YEAR that the desktop / browser version got all the style sheet stuff mobile's had for years AND the ability to edit mobile-made posts (before it used to lock you out and you had to go to the app to fix any posts even just reblogged on mobile, which is why I NEVER EVER blogged on the app). It's so bizarre that Tumblr hates their desktop/web browser users but it's the only version of the site that functions properly and is completely stable.

THAT ALL SAID, Nonny, the simple fix is to log into Tumblr on your Phone's web browser app, whether that's Safari, Firefox, Chrome, whatever... It functions just like the desktop version and all the links will work again for you.

OR you can copy-paste this web address into your web browser if you don't want to do that and the page will open as it should, since my blog isn't locked to only-Tumblr:

http://inevitably-johnlocked.tumblr.com/myficrecs

And to see the other pages just add a "2", "3", "4" or "5" at the end. I'm so sorry for the shit-show Nonny, but it IS there and the links all work on my end, and I just checked my web browser on my iPhone and it works in Safari <3

I should REALLY make a Rebloggable post since this is probably never going to be fixed on mobile (a rebloggable post will give it that unique ID number I mentioned and SHOULD fix the "fuck you mobile" issue, LOL). Let me know if y'all would like me to do that, and I'll put the pages as separate reblogs.

*HUGS*

[concerningwolves]

oh my god. i have just found out that last time i updated the contact page on my website it didn't save, so there's been a message telling site visitors that editing slots are full for months when they weren't. i am going to fight wordpress with a hammer

[macmanx]

Been a while since I had a chance to redesign a site, but I think I’m done with

The goal was to have an attractive and modern front page with interior pages that are so simple anyone could edit them, and I owe it all to a solid theme and recent enhancements to the WordPress full site editor.

And, I don’t usually bring this up, but this is what I took over.

[jessiealston]

Navigating the WordPress Admin Dashboard: A User-Friendly Guide

The WordPress Admin Dashboard is the central hub for managing your website’s content, settings, and appearance. It offers a streamlined interface where you can control everything from posts to plugins. One particularly useful feature is the ability to Master Admin Search in WordPress Dashboard, allowing you to efficiently find the content and settings you need as your site grows.

To access the dashboard, simply add “/wp-admin” to your site’s URL (e.g., www.yoursite.com/wp-admin) and log in using your credentials. Once inside, you’ll have full control over your website’s backend.

How Do You Access The WordPress Admin Dashboard?

Gaining access to the WordPress Admin Dashboard is straightforward. You just need to visit your website’s URL and add “/wp-admin” at the end (e.g., yoursite.com/wp-admin). After entering your username and password, you’ll be directed to the dashboard where you can start managing your site.

How to Search in WordPress Dashboard?

The WordPress Admin Dashboard features a built-in search bar located in the upper-right corner. This function allows you to search for posts, pages, or settings within the dashboard quickly. If you're working with a larger site, using advanced search tools might be beneficial to narrow down results more effectively.

How Do I Find My WordPress Admin Dashboard?

To find your WordPress Admin Dashboard, just type “/wp-admin” after your website’s domain. For instance, if your website is “example.com,” simply type “example.com/wp-admin” into your browser’s address bar. This will take you to the login page, where you can enter your credentials to access the dashboard.

How Do I Do an Advanced Search in WordPress?

If you require more robust search capabilities within the WordPress Admin Dashboard, there are several plugins available that offer advanced search options. Plugins like "Relevanssi" or "Admin Search" allow you to filter results more precisely. For further details on enhancing your search functionality, refer to Mastering Admin Search in WordPress Dashboard.

Conclusion

The WordPress Admin Dashboard is a powerful tool for managing all aspects of your website. Whether you're editing posts, adjusting settings, or searching for specific content, knowing your way around the dashboard is essential. If you need more advanced search functionality, plugins can help make site management more efficient, especially as your website grows in complexity.

[librarycards]

hi friend! i have had a dream of creating a publication of some kind that uplifts artists/writers in my area. i have been so lost at what i want to or should be doing, so i think this might be a good time to strike!! i'm reaching out to the student magazines at local colleges to see if they have any advice, but i wanted to see if you had any advice to offer as someone who might not have had something so significant (like a school) backing you and your litmag! Thank you so much for everything!!

hello anon, and thanks for your patience!! [full disclosure this was completed last week but in my drafts im sorry!!]

the first piece i have is to read: read mags that print a variety of types of work, those that are established and upstarts and everyone in between. this isn't only to get a sense of what the literary landscape is like rn, but also to find patterns: what do these sites have in common? how about their submission guidelines, norms, expectations?

^ in regard to the above, i also *strongly* recommend you submit and go through the publication process in at least a few mags before starting your own. maybe you have already! in any case, think about what kinds of editorial support/communication/practice you've liked and disliked. what kind of editor are you/do you want to be? if you're not sure yet, consider joining the reading team at a magazine, or editing a folio or guest issue! going from no experience to EIC is not a great plan, in no small part because you learn who and what you are as an editor, and who and what you want to edit, as you gain more experience. joining an established publication in some capacity is something i recommend to *everyone* interested in starting a lit mag. that is, i do not recommend attempting to start a publication if you have no experience on a masthead already.

presuming that you do have this experience, you're going to have some new considerations for your new publication in addition to those you're familiar with:

probably-familiar things to consider:

who is my demographic (do I have any restrictions on who submits?)

what are my values? (this is what you put in your about/mission statement/submission guidelines. for example, I don't submit to magazines who do not make their antizionism/pro-palestine stance clear)

who are my coworkers (do I want to run this thing on my own, or get multiple editors on with me? do I want to just make a quick squarespace site or have a designer onboard?)

what genres, lengths, and other specifications do I want for submissions (docx vs pdf vs rtf? how much do you actually have time to read? what do you feel confident in your ability to assess?)

where can people find us? (social media? twitter/x is still a home base for a huge portion of publications, despite everything. ig has a fair few. tumblr hasn't been very successful in lit mag world - but maybe you'll change that? there's a fair but niche showing on bsky and mastodon. facebook, as with everything else, is for boomers with shit politics.)

probably-unfamiliar things to consider:

what's your title? is a domain available for that title? how are you paying for the domain?

how about website hosting? (squarespace, weebly, google sites, wordpress, something else? is your site accessible? do you need to make extra access considerations, e.g. if publishing visual art?)

do you pay? how much? (without institutional backing, the money will either come from your pocket or donations, or both. if you want to pay but are broke, you could set up a fundraiser - but no promises on people following through.)

what submissions platform will you use? (email? manywor(l)ds does this, and we like it. submittable? pricy, but streamlined. moksha/oleda/duotrope? i mean....you do you but i find them weird)

how often will you be open for submissions? will you solicit any, or be all-slush? (I take a 90/10 approach in favor of slush, personally. slushpile 4 lyfe xoxo)

do you charge fees? (hint: DON'T)

where are you listed? (chillsubs, duotrope, the submission grinder, and other sites aggregate lit mag opportunities. you should get yourself here!)

how often do you want to publish? how many pieces per issue? (consider how much time you actually have. this is all unpaid work, too.)

(if you have an editorial staff beyond yourself) how often are you meeting? how are decisions being made? how are you handling conflicts of interest?

there are also things that become relevant as you begin your mag: like, keeping track of published pieces eligible/nominated for prizes, making editorial friends/comrades (CRUCIAL), managing harassment and spam in the submission process, and other issues you'll encounter just in the daily practice of operating a magazine. remember, more than anything, that you're part of a community - or more accurately, an archipelago of communities and subcultures. this is why participation is so important, and imo necessary, as a pre- and continuous co-requisite to 'having' a lit mag. you're there to fill a niche, not pick out and publish All the Good Writing Ever. This will help you let go of great pieces that 'don't quite work' or just 'aren't a fit' (editors are serious when we say we reject a fuckton of amazing pieces every issue) and let go of submissions you yourself receive rejections for.

anyway, i hope this helps give you a few places to start. in short, focus on community, reciprocity, and building slow&steady experience and expertise (as well as your own editorial styles/techniques) vs. launching into developing your own thing right away!

[movieconsumer]

A Haunting in Venice

This is the Movie we covered on the Lambcast this week, and usually, by the time of the podcast recording, I will have posted my comments. That did not happen this week. We had a full slate of activities that kept me busy and then I did the show, edited and posted the podcast, edited and posted a You Tube Video of the podcast, and finally remembered I’d not put up my own thoughts on my own site.…

[furhanreviews]

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[config-nilesh]

Best Content Management Systems for Small Businesses

Best Content Management Systems for Small Businesses Creating and handling a internet site used to require advanced coding skills and deep technical knowledge. But thanks to trendy Content Management Systems (CMSs), small companies can now construct, release, and maintain a expert on line presence without hiring an in-house development crew. Choosing the pleasant content management systems for small corporations is key to building a website that is scalable, consumer-friendly, stable, and tailored in your logo’s goals.

From blogs and provider-primarily based sites to eCommerce systems and community portals, a CMS simplifies content updates, internet site management, or even search engine optimization optimization—making it an important device for small commercial enterprise fulfillment.

What is a Content Management System (CMS)? A CMS is software program that permits customers to create, edit, organize, and post content while not having to write code. With a CMS, small business owners and their groups can:

Easily update website content material

Manage media files like photographs and films

Organize blog posts, product pages, and landing pages

Control website structure and navigation

Assign user roles and get entry to ranges

Most CMS systems come with pre-designed templates, plugins, and extensions that may be custom designed to suit your actual business needs.

Why Small Businesses Need a CMS Cost-Effective Website Management With a CMS, you don’t need a full-time developer for each update. Your inner crew can manipulate text, pix, blogs, or maybe products, saving both money and time.

Faster Go-To-Market Time CMS structures offer geared up-to-use components, topics, and templates, which help you launch your website faster in comparison to custom development.

User-Friendly Dashboards Non-technical users can easily navigate intuitive dashboards to feature or edit content, reveal overall performance, and control their website.

Scalable and Flexible Start small with a primary website and grow it right into a characteristic-rich portal by including new functionalities, like on-line payments, newsletters, appointment systems, and greater.

SEO-Friendly Features Most CMSs provide integrated search engine marketing gear to manage metadata, photo alt texts, URLs, and site velocity—assisting you get discovered on search engines like Google.

Top CMS Platforms for Small Businesses Here are the nice content material control structures that match different kinds of small companies:

WordPress Best for: Blogs, provider-primarily based web sites, portfolios, and small eCommerce shops

Powering over forty% of all web sites globally

Offers heaps of loose and premium subject matters and plugins

Highly customizable without a coding required

Great for content advertising and search engine optimization

WooCommerce extension makes it eCommerce-geared up

Why it’s best: WordPress is open-source, scalable, and perfect for startups and small organizations searching out control, ease, and affordability.

Shopify Best for: Product-based totally corporations and startups targeted entirely on on-line income

All-in-one hosted answer

Includes the whole thing from product control to bills

Beautiful, mobile-optimized topics

Built-in search engine optimization and analytics gear

Supports dropshipping and multi-channel promoting (Amazon, Instagram, etc.)

Why it’s perfect: For small organizations with limited technical sources, Shopify gives a plug-and-play solution to construct and control a modern-day on-line keep.

Wix Best for: Freelancers, small business proprietors, and creatives

Drag-and-drop web page builder

Visually rich and beginner-friendly

Includes blogging, galleries, paperwork, and light eCommerce

Affordable pricing plans

Built-in website hosting and security

Why it’s best: Perfect for individuals who want a easy internet site with out the problem of technical configurations.

Joomla Best for: Service vendors, NGOs, and community-based platforms

More structured than WordPress

Excellent for constructing complex content material hierarchies

Advanced consumer management system

Powerful extension marketplace

Great multilingual support

Why it’s best: For small corporations that want advanced user manage and a couple of content kinds, Joomla offers flexibility without having custom coding.

Drupal Best for: Technical teams and content material-heavy websites

Highly steady and customizable

Great for enterprise-grade web sites

Ideal for instructional establishments and publishing platforms

Scalable for long-term increase

Requires developer involvement for setup and upkeep

Why it’s ideal: Not beginner-friendly, however appropriate for corporations with a improvement crew looking for powerful custom answers.

Magento (Adobe Commerce) Best for: Small-to-mid eCommerce corporations with high product quantity

Advanced stock, order, and client control

Scalable and customizable structure

Mobile-optimized topics and responsive layouts

SEO and marketing equipment incorporated

Open-supply (Magento Open Source) and enterprise-grade (Adobe Commerce) options available

Why it’s perfect: For small eCommerce manufacturers with massive goals, Magento offers company-stage capabilities from the start.

What to Look for in a CMS for Your Business Ease of Use – Choose a CMS with an intuitive interface

Design Flexibility – Ensure it supports responsive, customizable designs

Plugin Support – Add capabilities like bureaucracy, galleries, search engine marketing tools, and CRMs

Security Features – Look for common updates, SSL compatibility, and backup aid

Community Support – A large developer network approach faster assist and better resources

Scalability – Ensure the CMS can grow along with your commercial enterprise

How Professional Agencies Help Small Businesses with CMS Top virtual agencies like Confis.In assist small groups pick out, set up, and customise CMS structures primarily based on their desires and budgets. Their offerings consist of:

CMS consultation and selection

Theme customization and emblem integration

Plugin configuration and setup

Hosting, domain, and safety setup

CMS schooling and handover

Post-launch preservation and assist

This guarantees you no longer only have a high-quality-looking internet site but also one that plays and grows with you.

Conclusion: The Right CMS Empowers Growth Choosing from the first-class content control systems for small organizations is about finding the proper stability among simplicity, flexibility, and functionality. A CMS empowers your crew to live in control, preserve content clean, and preserve customer engagement—with out pointless technical overhead.