#how to install wordpress

[wpfresher]

How to Install WordPress (Step-by-Step Guide)

Looking for a way to install WordPress? WordPress is the most popular Content Management System (CMS), powering over 40% of websites on the internet. Whether you want to start a blog, an eCommerce store, or a business website, WordPress is an excellent choice. In this guide, we will walk you through the step-by-step process of installing WordPress. Method 1: Installing WordPress on a Web Hosting…

[mtech4you]

How to Install WordPress for Beginners | Step-by-Step Guide

Creating a website might seem challenging, but with WordPress, it’s easier than you think. Whether you’re starting a blog, launching a business site, or setting up an online store, WordPress is the best platform to get started. This guide will show you how to install WordPress step-by-step, even if you’re a complete beginner. Why Choose WordPress? WordPress is the most popular content management…

[wpxplore]

How to Install WordPress: A Step-by-Step Tutorial for New Users

WordPress powers over 43% of all websites and is the world’s most popular content management system (CMS). But if you’re new to it, installing WordPress can feel overwhelming.

Even though WordPress is known for being user-friendly, terms like “database configuration” and “file uploads” can be confusing. This often leaves new users frustrated and unsure of where to start.

Don’t worry! In this beginner’s guide, we’ll show you exactly how to install WordPress step-by-step, using both easy auto-installers and the manual method. By the end, you’ll have your website running smoothly.......Continue

[mokubetech]

Learn how to install WordPress on localhost in XAMPP on Windows 10/11 with this easy tutorial. Follow the step-by-step guide for a successful setup!

[rightnewshindi]

वर्डप्रेस वेबसाइट पर थीम कैसे इंस्टॉल करें: एक आसान स्टेप-बाय-स्टेप गाइड

How to Install a Website Theme: वर्डप्रेस की सबसे बड़ी खूबी यह है कि यह आपको अपनी वेबसाइट को अपनी पसंद के अनुसार डिज़ाइन करने की आज़ादी देता है, और इसमें थीम्स का सबसे बड़ा योगदान है। थीम्स आपकी वेबसाइट का लुक और लेआउट तय करती हैं, जिससे वह आकर्षक और यूज़र-फ्रेंडली बनती है। अगर आप सोच रहे हैं कि वर्डप्रेस वेबसाइट पर थीम कैसे इंस्टॉल करें, तो यह लेख आपके लिए है। हम आपको इसे आसान और व्यवस्थित तरीके…

[onlineshopingindia1]

Create Website by CodePress Academy

[habibsagor]

How to Install Local WordPress For Beginners.

[thetechijack]

How to Install WordPress in Centos Web Control Panel | CWP Hosting

[wpfresher]

How to Install WordPress (Step-by-Step Guide)

Looking for a way to install WordPress? WordPress is the most popular Content Management System (CMS), powering over 40% of websites on the internet. Whether you want to start a blog, an eCommerce store, or a business website, WordPress is an excellent choice. In this guide, we will walk you through the step-by-step process of installing WordPress. Method 1: Installing WordPress on a Web Hosting…

[wpressrev1]

What is WordPress: A Comprehensive Guide for Beginners

When it comes to building websites, WordPress stands as a formidable content management system (CMS) that has revolutionized the way individuals and businesses establish their online presence. With its user-friendly interface and versatile capabilities, WordPress has become the go-to choice for both novices and seasoned developers alike. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the world…

[emporium]

How did you find tumblr?

I really enjoy talking with tumblr users so I thought I'd try posting more prompts to get some conversations started.

I was in a nostalgic mood this week and was trying to remember how I first came to tumblr. It got me thinking that it would be cool to learn other's origin stories. I'll go first.

Even though I'm a big nerd who loves Star Trek (DS9 4 life) and Anime (Fairy Tail forever) it was WordPress that brought me to tumblr. Back in 2010 while in college I worked part time for a WordPress theme shop called Obox Themes. They were looking for new markets and decided that tumblr themes would be a good area to get into. I fell in love with how easy it was to modify my digital home and how there was a whole community of people hacking and releasing themes. Creating a WordPress theme from scratch would have been impossible with my skillset then but with tumblr I could do anything with my handy CSS guide and a few energy drinks.

Over the years what kept bringing me back was the themes. They were funky, weird and sometimes a little broken but who cares. It seemed like the entire web was trying to be grown up but tumblr was Toys R Us, they said it’s ok to be a kid. I loved that. Whenever I felt like I didn’t belong anywhere else I’d come back to tumblr and make a new theme (https://www.tumblr.com/themes/by/nick). I use to love clicking on the installs and seeing what kind of fun folks were using my stuff. What kind of people liked the weird stuff I did. It's your turn. What brought you to tumblr?

[rightnewshindi]

वर्डप्रेस पर वेबसाइट कैसे बनाएं: एक आसान स्टेप-बाय-स्टेप गाइड

How to Create a Website: आज के डिजिटल युग में अपनी वेबसाइट होना एक जरूरत बन गया है, चाहे आप ब्लॉग शुरू करना चाहते हों, बिजनेस को ऑनलाइन ले जाना चाहते हों या अपना पोर्टफोलियो प्रदर्शित करना चाहते हों। वर्डप्रेस एक ऐसा प्लेटफॉर्म है जो बिना कोडिंग ज्ञान के भी आपको एक शानदार वेबसाइट बनाने की सुविधा देता है। इस लेख में हम आपको बताएंगे कि वर्डप्रेस पर वेबसाइट कैसे बनाएं, वो भी आसान और व्यवस्थित तरीके…

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Linkrot

For the rest of May, my bestselling solarpunk utopian novel THE LOST CAUSE (2023) is available as a $2.99, DRM-free ebook!

Here's an underrated cognitive virtue: "object permanence" – that is, remembering how you perceived something previously. As Riley Quinn often reminds us, the left is the ideology of object permanence – to be a leftist is to hate and mistrust the CIA even when they're tormenting Trump for a brief instant, or to remember that it was once possible for a working person to support their family with their wages:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/10/27/six-sells/#youre-holding-it-wrong

The thing is, object permanence is hard. Life comes at you quickly. It's very hard to remember facts, and the order in which those facts arrived – it's even harder to remember how you felt about those facts in the moment.

This is where blogging comes in – for me, at least. Back in 1997, Scott Edelman – editor of Science Fiction Age – asked me to take over the back page of the magazine by writing up ten links of interest for the nascent web. I wrote that column until the spring of 2000, then, in early 2001, Mark Frauenfelder asked me to guest-edit Boing Boing, whereupon the tempo of my web-logging went daily. I kept that up on Boing Boing for more than 19 years, writing about 54,000 posts. In February, 2020, I started Pluralistic.net, my solo project, a kind of blog/newsletter, and in the four-plus years since, I've written about 1,200 editions containing between one and twelve posts each.

This gigantic corpus of everything I ever considered to be noteworthy is immensely valuable to me. The act of taking notes in public is a powerful discipline: rather than jotting cryptic notes to myself in a commonplace book, I publish those notes for strangers. This imposes a rigor on the note-taking that makes those notes far more useful to me in years to come.

Better still: public note-taking is powerfully mnemonic. The things I've taken notes on form a kind of supersaturated solution of story ideas, essay ideas, speech ideas, and more, and periodically two or more of these fragments will glom together, nucleate, and a fully-formed work will crystallize out of the solution.

Then, the fact that all these fragments are also database entries – contained in the back-end of a WordPress installation that I can run complex queries on – comes into play, letting me swiftly and reliably confirm my memories of these long-gone phenomena. Inevitably, these queries turn up material that I've totally forgotten, and these make the result even richer, like adding homemade stock to a stew to bring out a rich and complicated flavor. Better still, many of these posts have been annotated by readers with supplemental materials or vigorous objections.

I call this all "The Memex Method" and it lets me write a lot (I wrote nine books during lockdown, as I used work to distract me from anxiety – something I stumbled into through a lifetime of chronic pain management):

https://pluralistic.net/2021/05/09/the-memex-method/

Back in 2013, I started a new daily Boing Boing feature: "This Day In Blogging History," wherein I would look at the archive of posts for that day one, five and ten years previously:

https://boingboing.net/2013/06/24/this-day-in-blogging-history.html

With Pluralistic, I turned this into a daily newsletter feature, now stretching back to twenty, fifteen, ten, five and one year ago. Here's today's:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/05/21/noway-back-machine/#retro

This is a tremendous adjunct to the Memex Method. It's a structured way to review everything I've ever thought about, in five-year increments, every single day. I liken this to working dough, where there's stuff at the edges getting dried out and crumbly, and so your fold it all back into the middle. All these old fragments naturally slip out of your thoughts and understanding, but you can revive their centrality by briefly paying attention to them for a few minutes every day.

This structured daily review is a wonderful way to maintain object permanence, reviewing your attitudes and beliefs over time. It's also a way to understand the long-forgotten origins of issues that are central to you today. Yesterday, I was reminded that I started thinking about automotive Right to Repair 15 years ago:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2009/05/right-repair-law-pro

Given that we're still fighting over this, that's some important perspective, a reminder of the likely timescales involved in more recent issues where I feel like little progress is being made.

Remember when we all got pissed off because the mustache-twirling evil CEO of Warners, David Zaslav, was shredding highly anticipated TV shows and movies prior to their release to get a tax-credit? Turns out that we started getting angry about this stuff twenty years ago, when Michael Eisner did it to Michael Moore's "Fahrenheit 911":

https://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/05/us/disney-is-blocking-distribution-of-film-that-criticizes-bush.html

It's not just object permanence: this daily spelunk through my old records is also a way to continuously and methodically sound the web for linkrot: when old links go bad. Over the past five years, I've noticed a very sharp increase in linkrot, and even worse, in the odious practice of spammers taking over my dead friends' former blogs and turning them into AI spam-farms:

https://www.wired.com/story/confessions-of-an-ai-clickbait-kingpin/

The good people at the Pew Research Center have just released a careful, quantitative study of linkrot that confirms – and exceeds – my worst suspicions about the decay of the web:

https://www.pewresearch.org/data-labs/2024/05/17/when-online-content-disappears/

The headline finding from "When Online Content Disappears" is that 38% of the web of 2013 is gone today. Wikipedia references are especially hard-hit, with 23% of news links missing and 21% of government websites gone. The majority of Wikipedia entries have at least one broken link in their reference sections. Twitter is another industrial-scale oubliette: a fifth of English tweets disappear within a matter of months; for Turkish and Arabic tweets, it's 40%.

Thankfully, someone has plugged the web's memory-hole. Since 2001, the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine has allowed web users to see captures of web-pages, tracking their changes over time. I was at the Wayback Machine's launch party, and right away, I could see its value. Today, I make extensive use of Wayback Machine captures for my "This Day In History" posts, and when I find dead links on the web.

The Wayback Machine went public in 2001, but Archive founder Brewster Kahle started scraping the web in 1996. Today's post graphic – a modified Yahoo homepage from October 17, 1996 – is the oldest Yahoo capture on the Wayback Machine:

https://web.archive.org/web/19960501000000*/yahoo.com

Remember that the next time someone tells you that we must stamp out web-scraping for one reason or another. There are plenty of ugly ways to use scraping (looking at you, Clearview AI) that we should ban, but scraping itself is very good:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/09/17/how-to-think-about-scraping/

And so is the Internet Archive, which makes the legal threats it faces today all the more frightening. Lawsuits brought by the Big Five publishers and Big Three labels will, if successful, snuff out the Internet Archive altogether, and with it, the Wayback Machine – the only record we have of our ephemeral internet:

https://blog.archive.org/2024/04/19/internet-archive-stands-firm-on-library-digital-rights-in-final-brief-of-hachette-v-internet-archive-lawsuit/

Libraries burn. The Internet Archive may seem like a sturdy and eternal repository for our collective object permanence about the internet, but it is very fragile, and could disappear like that.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/05/21/noway-back-machine/#pew-pew-pew