If you follow us on Twitter, you may have noticed that all the links we share are shortened using our own custom domain name, https://lyri.cl.
The good news is that it’s super easy to set up a custom URL shortener for yourself, and it’s very cheap to do – all you need is a domain name you’re not using for anything else.
Let’s do this!
WordPress is incredibly powerful and versatile, but with power comes responsibility. Keeping your WordPress website happy and healthy is a normal part of owning a site, and it’s easy to do so don’t worry!
Since WordPress comes preinstalled on all our WordPress plans, all you need to do is complete setup by going to yourdomain.com/wp-admin in your browser and following the onscreen prompts to choose your settings.
After that, you have a website!
From now until April 3, you have the chance to win a $50 Amazon giftcard simply by finding the Easter eggs hidden around our website!
Lengthy recipe blog posts have been a trend ever since word count became important for search engine optimization. Instead of just a hundred word recipe, food and recipe bloggers often post 600-1000 word (or longer!) entries, making it difficult to find the actual recipe and introducing endless scrolling.
This is a guest post by Lauren Bennight of MyBloggingRoadmap.com. Lauren is a former sysadmin, current computer junkie, and now works as a blogger and social media manager in the little town of Kerrville, TX. (Hi ya’ll!) When she’s not writing, she’s probably off adventuring in World of Warcraft.
If you’ve been using Pinterest for any length of time, you’ve probably looked into optimizing your website for this unique search-engine-meets-social platform.
It’s a great way to drive traffic to your site, but it can be difficult to keep up with frequent changes to the platform. In this guide, we’ll cover some common Pinterest image optimization issues and fixes.