If you need to link a domain name to your project or website, you’ll likely find it quite a hassle. That’s because domain names require an annual fee. Cloudflare’s free second-level domain service is the perfect solution—it provides each user with a free third-level domain. Let’s take a look at how to sign up! 1. Sign up for a Cloudflare account ① Go to the official Cloudflare website:
My website uses the AeroCore theme. I’ve encountered two issues: the date archive page and the site search page have been indexed by Google, but these pages are of no use to users; the pagination titles on the category, tag, and author pages are exactly the same, so Google may consider these pages to be duplicate content. To resolve these issues, I added a few lines of PHP code to the functions.php file in my child theme. This code consists of two parts:
My website uses the AeroCore theme, and I noticed that there are many images on the post and list pages—all of which use lazy loading, including the above-the-fold section. However, using lazy loading for the above-the-fold section affects the LCP score. I’m also using a few third-party scripts and stylesheets, which have caused the above-the-fold section to load very slowly. My LCP score isn’t very high either. So I wrote a piece of PHP code. This code consists of four parts. The first part sets the images to “eager” and
💡 Preliminary Note: With this tutorial, you’ll learn how to automatically redirect users to a specified URL when they visit your domain. ⚠️ Important Note: After modifying your domain’s DNS servers, it takes some time for the changes to take effect (typically anywhere from several tens of minutes to 24 hours, and up to 48 hours). Please be patient after completing the configuration and avoid testing repeatedly. Step 1: Add your domain to Cloudfl
1. Prepare the data source (XLSX file format) Prepare your website data, including the website name, website URL, primary categories, secondary categories, website description, SEO title, SEO meta description, and website introduction article 2. Import Data Using the WP All Import Pro Plugin ① On the plugin page, select “Upload a f
Quick Guide: This article provides step-by-step instructions for enabling HTTP/3 on Baota Nginx, covering how to allow traffic on both UDP and port 443, along with a complete set of site configurations that can be copied directly. It also includes a dedicated fix for the HTTP_HOST error that occurs when enabling HTTP/3 on WordPress. Once configured, you can verify online with a single click whether it’s working. I. Three Prerequisites for Enabling HTTP/3 To successfully enable the HTTP/3 protocol on your website, you must first complete the following