by ThinkCode | Jun 17, 2015 | Wordpress
- Usage – bbPress is a just forum software while BuddyPress is a social networking plugin. If you just want to receive comments, set topics and let readers discuss them, then bbPress is a really good choice. However, if you want somewhere people not only can create new topics or even new forums, but also can integrate into groups and exchange messages between themselves. Then, BuddyPress is your choice, which has advanced communication system between groups of users.
- Feature – It has a self-developing system which can automatically gather people into a group according to their communities or organizations. Besides, as BuddyPress has a longer history than bbPress, thus, it is equipped with more advanced and useful features such as group discussion forums.
- Plugins – It has more applicable plugins reaching 533 while that of bbPress is 162. Thus, the former one is more easy-to-use.
- Management – As we have mentioned before, BuddyPress can help you build a big forum and setup many discussing groups. However, this practice comes with hard working and time consuming on management of these groups. On the other side, bbPress comes with simpler function and accordingly, it is much easier to manage.
Conclusion
Thus, if you want to develop a big website with a large number of fixed readers, better go with BuddyPress. However, if you want to develop a small-to-medium sized website, bbPress is a good choice for the easy management.
Reference:-Click Here
by ThinkCode | Jun 15, 2015 | Wordpress
- WordPress is free, open-source and well supported by core developers and a large community of knowledgeable and dedicated contributors.
- There’s a small learning curve to customizing themes and the admin dashboard .
- It’s easy to install and configure.
- Millions of companies and individuals already use it to publish content and manage their websites. About 60 million websites are powered by WordPress.
- It has seemingly endless extensibility with plugins, third-party services integrations and your ability to get your hands dirty customizing themes using template tags, hooks, filters, classes, etc. and even developing your own plugins.
- I hope I’ve convinced you why you should use WordPress if you are a front end developer looking for a Content Management System that’s very developer friendly, user friendly and extremely extensible, especially if you use it in the context it was meant for websites whose main focus is content publishing.
by ThinkCode | Jun 9, 2015 | Search Engine Optimization
Links have always been at the heart and soul of the web when the web began. Google says link building will become less and less important as time goes on however.
With that in mind, it IS back links which get a site more Rankings in Google as back links work as a ‘Vote of confidence’ that you are REAL and your site is of value enough that others are adding a link BACK to your site because they too consider it to be so.
A sites RANKINGS however really do nothing (and never have) with where your site displays in a search result. Search results use a different set of rules and display based on your sites Content, meta tags, proper use of CODING, page speed, mobile readiness and many other factors which have nothing at all to do with how many back links your site may have.
SO then what we have is back links are still important at this point but not nearly as much as a well coded, FAST to load site which has great content.
Some of the top ranked sites for big keywords only have several hundred back links.. However, that is just because many people have next to no back links. They are and will be important for some time! They need to be do follow and relevant to your industry. Keep in mind that government and edu links give you more passing juice. The coding and tags do have an impact as well, but without back links you will not rank IMO.
While the link building is one of the strategy, you can try some white hat techniques for it, but need not have to emphasize more time or need not have to worry more about it. Here, UI/UX factor is more valuable than the links. Still, Google doesn’t have perfect yardstick for measuring this UI/UX factor too. When too many people visiting site from other sources like SMM and some more off page techniques, then Google got no other option than to keep your site at top based up on the user attention and making irrelevant your link numbers. If you want to beat your competitors and wanted to get top ranks, then UI/UX is your best choice.
by ThinkCode | Jun 8, 2015 | Search Engine Optimization
The sitemap not only helps for indexation and site discovery it also helps to de-index obsolete pages more quickly. In case a page no longer exists on the site (returning a 404) and in parallel also no longer is mentioned in the sitemap. Google will de-index it more quickly. I.e. I will re-crawl the page less often before it is convinced it is actually gone.
So it appears Google keeps “a state” of the sitemap and looks at differences.
That 2nd use of the sitemap makes it a powerful tool in combating index size issues and ensuring a domain’s “crawl capacity” is used on pages that the webmaster wants to get crawled.
HTML site map is for visitors and help them in navigating through the website (which Google likes). So both of them have importance in their own ways and helps your website in SERP ranking. Make sure your site maps include all pages and their sub pages. Make the site map like a index page of a book. It needs to be clear and logical.
by ThinkCode | Jun 4, 2015 | Wordpress
Getting WordPress admin login error massage, Refer the below solutions.
You can easily achieve that by adding the following line to your themes ‘functions.php’ file.
add_filter(‘login_errors’,
create_function(‘$no_login_error’,
“return ‘Oops! Wrong Credentials.’;”));
The second argument to the ‘add_filter’ creates a anonymous callback function. This is equivalent to the following.
function no_login_error() {
return ‘Oops! Wrong Credentials.’;
}
add_filter(‘login_errors’,’no_login_error’);
Note:This way you can change WordPress admin login error message.