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Showing posts from May, 2022

How to Rename a Divi Cloud Item

Naming conventions are important for keeping files organized. It’s common to change the way you name things over time or name something in a way that doesn’t make sense to you later. It can be difficult to think up a great item name every time. With Divi Cloud, we don’t have to create the perfect name for every element on the first try. Divi Cloud makes it easy to rename your layouts, categories, and tags. In this article, we’ll see how to rename a Divi Cloud item. We’ll also discuss some best practices for naming Divi Cloud items and see why you’d want to rename them. Good Divi Cloud Items Naming Practices Divi Cloud items are files. Like any other type of file, there are several things to keep in mind when naming your Divi Cloud items. The naming conventions are up to you. You can name them according to your tastes or practices but following standard naming conventions makes them easier to understand and organize. Keep the format consistent. Don’t use all caps for one and lower ca

5 Best WordPress Activity Log & Tracking Plugins

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It can be challenging to manually stay on top of WordPress security when you run a large website. However, your WordPress log files can provide valuable information on changes made to your site. Therefore, it’s in your best interests to track your WordPress activity log and look for suspicious activities. In this post, we’ll discuss the importance of monitoring your WordPress activity logs. Then, we’ll review some plugins that can help you streamline the process. Let’s get started! What and Why You Should Track Using WordPress Activity Logs WordPress activity logs are records that show all changes made on your website. These logs can be helpful if you have many people working on your site. This is especially important if those users have administrator permission levels : Essentially, WordPress activity logs can be handy if you suspect suspicious activity. You’ll be able to see who has made certain changes. Furthermore, these logs can identify hacking attempts . Types of WordPres

Get a FREE Online Yoga Layout Pack for Divi

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Hey Divi Nation! Thanks for joining us for the next installment of our weekly Divi Design Initiative; where each week, we give away a brand new, free Divi Layout Pack from our design team to you. This time around, the design team has created a beautiful Online Yoga Layout Pack that’ll help you get your next Online Yoga website up and running in no time! This layout pack includes: – 8 Premade page layouts strategically designed for any Online Yoga website (including a footer design) – Original, royalty-free photos and graphics + customizable source file (see below) – Plus, a large collection of pre-designed website elements that are customizable and reusable anywhere. This layout pack is available right inside Divi for all Divi customers for FREE as the latest addition to our growing Divi library of hundreds of premade layout packs , thousands of page designs, and countless web design elements and resources. Check Out The Divi Online Yoga Layout Pack Below Get it for free t

How to Use SMTP to Send Email with WordPress

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WordPress has a built-in feature for sending emails from your email provider, but unfortunately, that email functionality doesn’t always work as expected. When you rely on WordPress, it’s possible that a portion of your emails will never get where they’re going. To make sure your recipients receive the emails you send them, use WordPress SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) instead. You can use SMTP either via a plugin or an external service. In this article, we’re going to cover both options. Why doesn’t the WordPress email feature always work? WordPress uses the PHP coding language for almost all of its functionality, including sending email. But the PHP mail function can be finicky, and your server has to be set up correctly in order for it to work as it should. Sometimes, a host will disable PHP email functionality so that website owners can’t send spam emails. However, with the PHP function disabled, people may miss totally legit, non-spam emails — like your newsletter, regist

Download a FREE Header & Footer Template for Divi’s Book Club Layout Pack

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Hey Divi Nation! Thanks for joining us for the next installment of our weekly Divi Design Initiative where each week, we give away brand new freebies. This Monday, we shared a brand new Book Club Layout Pack . To help you get your website up and running as soon as possible, we’re sharing a global header & footer template that matches this layout pack perfectly as well! Hope you enjoy it. Check Out The Book Club Global Header & Footer Template Below Get it for free today! Header Footer Download The Global Header & Footer Template For The Book Club Layout Pack To lay your hands on the free global header & footer template, you will first need to download it using the button below. To gain access to the download you will need to subscribe to our Divi Daily email list by using the form below. As a new subscriber, you will receive even more Divi goodness and a free Divi Layout pack every Monday! If you’re already on the list, simply enter your email address bel

What is Site Caching? (& How Does It Work?)

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Site caching can improve your website’s performance and provide a better User Experience (UX) for your visitors. However, you might be wondering exactly how this process works and how important it is for your WordPress site. Caching can seem intimidating if you don’t have a lot of technical know-how, but it’s actually quite simple (and useful) to implement. In this post, we’ll explain what site caching is and how it can benefit your website. We’ll also explore some caching tools to help you get started. Let’s jump right in! What is Site Caching? Caching involves making copies of your site’s files and storing them in a specific location. These files include everything related to your WordPress website — including its posts, pages, photos, videos, and user data. When a user visits your site for the first time, their browser will need to load all of the necessary content from scratch. Their browser sends a request to your website’s server, which returns your site’s content as an HTML