You can read our full post below, but here’s the quick version for the time-challenged: Changes being made by Google and web browsers in January 2017 make it almost certain that your church website needs an SSL certificate (green padlock) soon. Longer version with more details: You may not have noticed yet, but more and more […]
A very helpful tool is TinEye.com, a reverse image search. On their site, you can either upload an image file, or paste in the URL of the photo that you found on Google Image, and TinEye will show you all the places on the web where that picture occurs.
THE one thing that will help your website look more professional and less “home-made” is to have consistency of fonts, colors & spacing. If you don’t override it, your WordPress theme helps you with this.
You can use domain-based email (office@mychurch.org), as well as other great Google services by applying for a free Google Apps for Nonprofits account.
You have successfully created a new page for your WordPress website, now how do you get it into the menu? Since WordPress released version 3.0, menus now have a drag-and-drop functionality, making it simple to add and delete pages from your menu. Just follow these steps: Find the menu management page by looking under Appearance […]
If you use the blog function of your WordPress site as a news feed, or if you are using the Recent Posts widget (like we do in the sidebar, below signups), you might occasionally want to change the order of the posts – either in the blog or the widget. The ordering of the posts […]
If your church has a Facebook Page, you should definitely make sure that your website visitors can find it! Here’s how to make Facebook buttons on your site: On the web, a button is really just an image (that looks like a button) that has a link (to the webpage the button will open) associated […]