Do you want to send emails to all users on your WordPress site?
If you have a membership site where users can register, you might want to email them announcements, promotions, or newsletters.
In this post, we’ll show you exactly how you can send emails to registered users on your WordPress site.
Collecting user reviews online is important so you can sell more products. You can use testimonials on different pages on your website, and make it simple for leads to learn more about your product by reading reviews.
We’ll show you how to make a user review form on your WordPress website using our Rich Text field.
Ready to audit your WordPress site?
Successful websites are like well-oiled machines that are periodically audited and maintained to deliver a delightful user experience.
But where should you start the auditing process and what should it exactly involve?
In this post, we’ll show you exactly how to audit your WordPress site and recommend tools that will make this task easy!
Do you want to configure your WordPress email settings?
If your WordPress emails aren’t reaching recipients or landing in spam, it’s because WordPress uses an unreliable method called PHP mail() leads to deliverability problems.
Email providers like Gmail don’t trust these unauthenticated messages, so they block or spam them. The solution is SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol).
In this post, I’ll show you how to configure your WordPress email settings correctly to ensure swift and reliable delivery at all times. The entire setup takes 15-20 minutes, and you’ll fix delivery issues permanently.
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Do you want to add an emoji rating scale to a form or survey?
Adding an emoji rating scale lets customers provide feedback in a fun and user-friendly way.
An emoji rating scale is a ranking system that’s comprised of clickable emojis or icons.
By clicking on these icons, customers can show how they feel, from negative, to neutral, to positive.
We’ll show you how to create an emoji rating scale on any WordPress form.
Changing your WordPress admin email sounds like a two-second job, and most of the time it is. You head to your settings, swap in the new address, and save.
There’s one catch that trips people up, though, and it’s the confirmation step. WordPress sends a verification link to the new address before it makes the switch.
This means, if your site isn’t reliably sending email, that link never arrives and the change quietly fails. This caught me out the first time too.
So I’ll walk through all of it, starting with the quick way to change the address from your dashboard, then how to make sure the confirmation actually lands in your inbox, and finally what to do if you’re locked out and can’t receive that email at all.