How to Hide Blog Titles on WordPress

1. Go to the wp-admin directory of your website and log into the WordPress dashboard. Navigate to 'Editor' under 'Appearance' to load the Edit Themes screen.
2. Click the 'Header.php' link to load the file in the editor box. Locate 'bloginfo('name')' in the code after the
tag. Wrap ' bloginfo('name')' in span tags:


Update the file to save your work.

3. Find the link to style.css under the Templates heading on the Edit Themes screen and click to load the file in the editor box. Add the following code to the bottom of the file:#title {margin-left: -999em; display: block;}You must use 'display: block' for margins to work on a span tag. Click the blue 'Update File' button to save your changes.

How to Upload a Squeeze Page Template Into a WordPress Blog

1. Open the squeeze page file in your computer's text editor application. Place your cursor above the opening '
' tag and enter the following:
Save your file with the '.php' extension (for example, 'squeeze.php'). This Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) code identifies your document as a template in WordPress.
2. Log in to your web host account or FTP program that manages the pages of your WordPress blog. In the 'File Manager,' find your site's directory, which looks like 'public_html/yourblogname.com,' and then double-click the 'wp-content' folder. Double-click the 'Themes' folder, double-click the name of your theme, and then click the 'Browse' or 'Upload' option to select the squeeze page file from your computer and put it on your server.

3. Log in to your WordPress blog, and click the 'Appearance' link under the 'Editor' heading. Locate the 'Templates' column on the right-hand side to verify that your squeeze page file is now listed. If not, refresh the page, or log out and log back in to update the database.
4. Click the 'Add New' link under the 'Pages' section. Find the 'Page Attributes' section on the right, click the 'Template' drop-down menu and select your squeeze page from the list. Your template is now applied to the content that you enter on this page.

How to Hide Your WordPress Version

1. Open your Web browser and navigate to the WordPress Admin sign-in page for your website. Enter your username and password and click 'Log In.'
2. Click 'Appearance' located in the left menu and select 'Editor.'

3. Click 'Theme Functions (functions.php)' under the 'Templates' column on the right.
4. Scroll to the bottom of the file and insert the following code:remove_action('wp_head', 'wp_generator');
5. Click the 'Update File' button.

How to Upload a WordPress Template to My Domain

1. Download the WordPress theme that you would like to use, and save it to the desktop. Most WordPress themes come compressed with the ZIP compression algorithm, for which Windows has integrated support.
2. Right-click the ZIP file and select 'Extract' to uncompress it. Inside the archive is a folder with the same name as the WordPress theme. The folder contains all the files required for the theme to function.

3. Connect to your Web server with an FTP program. FileZilla is a free, open-source FTP program that you can download if you do not have one installed. Your Web-hosting provider can give you specific instructions on how to connect to your server with FTP software. Generally, this information is included in the email that you receive when you become a customer.
4. Proceed to the root directory for your website after connecting with an FTP program. Usually, the root directory is called 'public_html.'
5. Open the 'wp-content' directory.
6. Open the 'Themes' directory.
7. Upload the folder that you extracted in Step 2 to the 'Themes' directory on your Web server. WordPress themes often contain hundreds of files, and this process may take several minutes to complete.
8. Close the FTP program and open a Web browser.
9. Proceed to the dashboard for your WordPress website at www.example.com/wp-admin, where 'example.com' is the domain of your website.
10. Open the 'Appearance' menu on the left column of the page, and then click 'Themes.'
11. Scroll down to the 'Available Themes' section of the page. You should now see a listing and thumbnail image for the new WordPress theme that you have uploaded.
12. Click the 'Activate' link under the theme.

How to Publish WordPress to Twitter

1. Log in to your WordPress administration panel using your username and password. Click the 'Plugins' button, then click the 'Add New' button. Enter 'Twitter' into the search box, then press the 'Enter' key.
2. Browse the list of plugins to find one that fits your website's content. Some provide a button for users to retweet, while others simply act as a relay for publishing. As of the time of publication, there are over 1,000 Twitter-related plugins for WordPress. Some of the most popular include Twitter Tools, WP to Twitter and WordTwit (see Resources).

3. Click the 'Install Now' button once you have chosen which plugin to use. Wait while your WordPress account downloads and installs the plugin automatically. Once the plugin has been activated, click the 'Plugins' button.
4. Click the 'Settings' button next to the plugin's entry in the list. Some plugins may require that you click an 'Account Information' link to continue. Enter your Twitter username and password to connect. Some plugins may require additional steps, such as getting your Twitter API key and other information. Follow these directions carefully.
5. Click the 'Save Settings' button at the bottom of the plugin's Settings page once your account has been successfully linked with Twitter. Depending on the plugin's functionality, you will now be able to publish your blog posts directly to Twitter or even send tweets from the WordPress Administration panel.

How to Add Tracking Code To Wordpress

1. Obtain the tracking code that you'll need to install in your WordPress site from the monitoring site you intend to use. For example, to obtain tracking code for Google Analytics, open a browser and navigate to Google.com/analytics. Create a Google account, if you don't already have one. Then, follow the on-screen prompts to generate custom tracking code for your WordPress site. Copy and paste this code into a text document for later use.
2. Browse to your WordPress site and log in to the dashboard. If you are the site administrator, just add 'wp-login.php' (without the quotes) after the URL for your domain to navigate directly to the dashboard.

3. Open the WordPress file editor. Click 'Appearance' on the toolbar and then click 'Editor.' As new versions of WordPress are released, the procedure for launching the file editor may vary slightly but should closely parallel the procedure described here. Refer to WordPress Help if you need assistance completing this step.
4. Open the footer file on your WordPress site for editing. Click on 'Footer (footer.php)' to edit this file.
5. Scroll to the bottom of the 'footer.php' file and look for the following HTML code:


6. Paste the tracking code that you generated in Step 1 into the document above the closing
tag. Click 'Update File' below the text box to save your changes. The tracking code is now installed on your WordPress site. Navigate to the website that issued your tracking code (for example, Google Analytics) and follow the procedures on that site for logging in and accessing tracking reports on your WordPress site.

How to Install WordPress in cPanel With Network Settings

1. Log in to your Web server's cPanel.
2. Locate and click the icon labeled 'Fantastico.' Select 'WordPress' from the list of available software installation options. Click 'New Installation.'

3. Select the installation domain from the drop-down list at the top of this screen. Create an installation directory if you don't wish to install WordPress on your domain's root directory. Create an admin username and password.
4. Fill out the fields for admin nickname, email, site name and description. Enter your email information and mail server. Click 'Install WordPress.' Click 'Finish Installation.'
5. Open your file manager in cPanel and navigate to the newly installed WordPress directory. Select 'wp-config.php' and choose 'Edit.' Type 'define('WP_ALLOW_MULTISITE', true);' before the configuration line '/* That's all -- stop editing! Happy blogging. */.' Save your changes. Once you've saved your WordPress configuration file with these settings, the network feature becomes available through your WordPress administration panel.