Support Guides
Installing, configuring, and troubleshooting WordPress on your hosting package.
The LiteSpeed Cache plugin stores copies of your WordPress pages to serve them faster to visitors. After updating content or making design changes, the cached version may prevent visitors from seeing the latest version of your site. You will purge the cache…
Without pagination, WordPress loads all your posts onto a single page, which slows down load times and makes content harder to browse. Adding pagination splits your posts or content across multiple pages, giving visitors a cleaner experience and reducing the…
When you update content, change a theme or modify settings in WordPress, visitors may still see an older cached version of your site. Clearing the LiteSpeed Cache forces WordPress to serve fresh pages so your changes appear immediately. This article covers…
A content delivery network (CDN) serves your site’s static files – images, CSS and JavaScript – from servers located closer to your visitors. This reduces the distance data travels, which lowers page load times and reduces the load on your…
A slow WordPress admin panel makes routine site management harder than it needs to be. Pages that take several seconds to load in the dashboard are usually caused by a combination of resource-heavy plugins, an unoptimised database and a PHP version that is…
By default, WordPress sends emails using PHP’s built-in mail function. Emails sent this way carry no authentication, which means spam filters on the receiving end often block or discard them before they reach the inbox. Switching to SMTP lets your…
When your WordPress site shows a blank white screen or behaves unexpectedly, PHP errors are often the cause. WordPress includes a built-in debugging system that you can activate by editing a single configuration file, giving you visibility of the errors your…
WordPress does not allow SVG file uploads by default, treating them as a security risk because SVGs can contain embedded scripts. The Safe SVG plugin sanitises SVG files on upload, removing potentially harmful code so you can use them safely through the Media…
The cURL error 60: SSL certificate problem: certificate has expired error appears in WordPress when outgoing HTTP requests fail SSL verification. This breaks plugin and core updates, third-party API calls and any feature that uses WordPress’s HTTP API…
Outdated plugins are one of the most common entry points for attackers, as older versions frequently contain known vulnerabilities. Enabling automatic updates means your plugins receive security patches and new releases without requiring you to log in and…