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10-Minute Monday

Your Best Business Website

December 14, 2021 by Nancy Fields Leave a Comment

Video Below

After building websites for coaches, consultants and small businesses for over 15 years I discovered a new way to create your best website ever.

…and I created a homepage in 30 minutes!

It used to be a struggle to find the right words for my clients’ website.

Without ‘the right words,’ it was a challenge to find great images. The ones that create a “Wow!” response the minute someone lands on your site.

[Read more…] about Your Best Business Website

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, WordPress Tagged With: home page, sales landing page

How To Credit A Photo You Downloaded for FREE

May 30, 2021 by Nancy Fields Leave a Comment

How to properly credit any image you download from a free stock photo website:

  • What your credit should say
  • Where to find the name of the photographer
  • Where to put your photo credit
  • How to get Google to love you
Step-by-step 3-minute video shows where to place the photo credit

If you’d like me to notify you each time I give a free, live 10-Minute Monday presentation, click here to sign up. You’ll also received my list of favorite free stock photos.

What Your Photo Credit Should Say

As a fashion and beauty editor for Glamour, Mademoiselle and Weight Watchers Magazine photo credits were a must.

Today many free stock image photo sites say, ‘Attribution is not required, but appreciated.’ I like to give credit to anyone who has given me something of value for free.

Where To Find the Name of the Photographer

  • Go to the site where the image is located (such as Pexels, Pikwizard, Pixabay, Unsplash, etc.)
  • Click on the image
  • Look for the following information
  1. Photo URL
  2. Photographer’s name

5 hand bump photo with photo image URL example
Each Stock Photo house is a bit different. This is Pexels
Pikwizard

PRO TIP

Copy & paste the photo URL and the photographer’s URL into a simple text document like this…

You will need this information when it’s time to credit the photo

Where To Put Your Photo Credit

The following instructions are for WordPress

  1. Go to your Media Library
  2. Click on the photo to bring up the Description field
  3. Add the Photo URL (from the stock photo house) in the Description field

Optional: Add a photo credit as a “Caption”

  1. Insert an image into your Post or page.
  2. Under the image look for “Write caption” (see below)
  3. Add “Photo courtesy of [link to photographer] via [link to stock  photo house]
closeup of icecream waffle cone full of small white flowers

How To Get Google to Love You

Part of giving credit is linking to the photographer and the stock photo house (“Photo courtesy of [link to photographer] via [link to stock  photo house].)

The problem is you don’t want the search engines, like Google, to follow the link because Google may think you are a spammer who is trying to create false links, just for attention.

The solution is to create a nofollow link. Here’s how:

  1. In your WordPress Post or Page click on the “Text” tab
  2. Type in nofollow as indicated below
example of where to place nofollow code for photo credits

Don’t Forget to Alt Tag Your Images

Super important!

Search engines cannot yet read your images so you need to describe each image you upload for people who are visually impaired.

This short article will show you how to tag your images in WordPress.

Join Me Live On 10-Minute Monday

Hi. I’m Nancy Fields. I’ve been a graphic design for over 28 years. I build websites for coaches, entrepreneurs and small business owners.

Receive an invitation the next time I go LIVE for a FREE 10 minute training.

Topics include WordPress, design, and website tech challenges my customer are struggling with.

Sign up below. I hope to see you on my next 10-Minute Monday!  

Featured images courtesy of picjumbo via Pexels and Pikwizard

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, WordPress Tagged With: free images, free photos, photo credit

5 Things To Put On Your Contact Us Page

May 9, 2021 by Nancy Fields Leave a Comment

How do you want people to contact you once they’ve visited your website? By email? By Phone? Or, do you want to contact them after they’ve told you what they need?
Regardless of the type of business you have, you need a Contact page on your website.
Here are 5 must-have items to put on your Contact Us page, plus a few extras if you have a bricks and mortar business.

Would you like to see what I did, LIVE? Click here to receive an invitation to join me LIVE on Zoom.

5 Must-Haves on Your Contact Us Page

You will create a great user experience by adding:

  1. Your Company name
  2. Your Company address – your State is enough if you do not have a brick & mortar business 
  3. Your Company phone number with a mobile friendly link
  4. Your Email address BUT not a live link that spam bots can easily steal
  5. A Contact Form

Brick & Mortar Business Extras…

Do you see clients in your office, or you have a retail store? Include:
1. Your hours of operation
2. A map and directions to your office or store

Are You Active on Social Media?

Let people know they can send you a private message on Facebook. Add a link to your Facebook business page and ask them to click Send Message.

The Benefits of Using a Contact Form

  • A Contact Form allows visitors to give you their name and email address
  • You can add pre-qualifying questions
  • Ask them to tell you what they need
  • Contact Forms cut down on spam bots stealing your email address and filling up your email inbox with hundreds of unwanted messages.

Contact Form on a Contact Us page created in Ninja Forms

simple contact form created with Ninja Forms

Contact Form created in Ninja Forms added to a website home page

Ninja Forms contact form atop photo
If you want to contact them after they have told you what they need, create a contact form with questions, as in this example from ClearPath Workforce Management:
contact form with many questions

 Click to Call

Adding a link to your phone number makes it easy for people to call you from your website. Be sure to check out the video below to see how to manually add a link, plus how to add a “click to call button” with a FREE plugin
click-to-call web page example

Transcript

Five must haves on a contact page for your company: name, address, and phone number. And you’ll see a qualifying statement here because for your company address, you only need your town and your state, or even just your state. That gives people a sense of where you are in the world, but you don’t have to put in your full address if people are not coming to, you know, to a store, for example.

And then, add your company phone number. And this is where I’m excited to show you.

I have some additional information about adding a company phone number with a mobile friendly link. So if people want to phone you on their cell phone, they can just hit the link and it goes right to your phone.

Add your email address, but this is a thing that I learned many years ago: Do not put a live link in your website because there are spam robots that crawl websites looking for email links.

I truly do have a customer who insisted she wanted the live email address because it really is user-friendly for customers. But she got hit with hundreds of spam emails a day. Soon she was receiving thousands of spam emails in a week.

She spent a lot of time deleting the spam from her email inbox, and then she spent money and time getting it resolved.

So a Contact Form is great because it lets people contact you. They give them you their name and email address.

And you could even ask them some questions if you want to know a little bit about them before you reach out to them.

So it’s about you then reaching out to them.

I’m going to show you how to create a live phone link. How to add it manually, and how to use a plugin to add a phone link.

What I did, I just hovered over the phone number and I hit link. Then I typed in T E L for telephone, added a colon, and then entered the number: No dashes or spaces.

That is the way to manually add that in.

If you want something fancier. For example, if you wanted a Call Us button, this is done with a plugin called WP Call Button.

It is free.

I set that up in the dashboard under Settings. I set up the phone number in the US. I put the phone number in: as you can see, no dashes. I chose where I wanted it to appear. I chose my button color, which was the color of all of her buttons on our website. And I put show everywhere and save the changes. And that’s how easy it was to fill it in.

But there again, you do not need to have a plug in if you don’t want to. You can have something as simple selecting your text and linking it with TEL colon and your phone number. And you’re good to go.

Join Me Live On 10-Minute Monday

Receive an invitation the next time I go LIVE for a FREE 10 minute training. Topics include WordPress, design, and tech challenges others are struggling with when creating a website.

You can also email me a question about your own website or tech challenge and I may feature it.

Sign up below. I hope to see you on my next 10-Minute Monday!

 

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, business, WordPress Tagged With: contact us page, mobile-friendly

8 Steps to Creating an Image Gallery in WordPress

May 1, 2021 by Nancy Fields Leave a Comment

The Gallery Block in WordPress 5.6 makes is super easy and FAST to build an image gallery. The time consuming parts are steps 1-3 listed below. Once you get beyond that, you won’t believe how quickly you can put together a beautiful gallery of images!

  1. Resize all your images to 1500 px wide. Height does not matter.
  2. Upload them to your WordPress Media Library
  3. Add Alt Tags (a.k.a. Alt Text) to your images
  4. Add a Gallery Block to a Post or Page
  5. Add images to Gallery Block
  6. Insert Gallery into Post or Page
  7. Choose number of image rows and columns
  8. Choose Gallery alignment: Left, Center, Right, Wide Width, or Full Width

Step-by-Step Video

See how to easily add and rearrange the images in your gallery to you get the look you want on any post or page using the free Gutenberg Gallery Block in WordPress 5.6.

Steps 4-8 listed above plus a recommendation for selling photos

Would you like to see what I did, LIVE? Click here to receive an invitation to join me LIVE on Zoom.

Why Use An Image Gallery?

If you are an artist people want to see your work! Painters, ceramists, photographers, sculptors. Upload your work to your WordPress website and create a gallery in a few minutes.

Are you an author? Upload your book covers and add a link to buy.

If you write a travel blog, or any blog post where you want to show a collection of photos, a gallery is a great way for your visitors to experience your photos in a neat and tidy grid layout.

The WordPress Gallery Block makes it easy to change the order of your images, and add or delete photos, too.

Want to Sell Your Images?

If you want to sell images, purchase a WordPress plugin, like EnviraGallery, that lets you accept payments right from your website.

The pro version of EnviraGallery creates a gallery plus integrates with WooCommerce.

I have used the EnviraGallery and it creates a beautiful gallery quickly and easily. I have not used the pro version to sell photos or artwork.

I have also worked with WooCommerce and have integrated PayPal and other payment processors to sell items through a website. The learning curve with WooCommerce can be steep. There are many steps to selling items from your website and adding payment and shipping options.

Join Me Live On 10-Minute Monday

Receive an invitation the next time I go LIVE for a FREE 10 minute training. Topics include WordPress, design, and tech challenges others have struggled with when creating a website.

You can also email me a question about your own website or tech challenge you may be facing: I may feature it.

Sign up below, and I hope to see you on my next 10-Minute Monday!

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, Design, WordPress Tagged With: Alt Tag, Envira Gallery, Gutenberg, step-by-step

Remove SPAM Comments

February 25, 2021 by Nancy Fields Leave a Comment

My customer was attracting a lot of SPAM comments on her WordPress website and asked me if I could make it stop.

Watch me as I remove her current SPAM comments and prevent them from coming into her site in the future.

Would you like to see what I did, LIVE? Click here to receive an invitation to join me LIVE on Zoom.

Step 1: Manually Remove SPAM Comments

  1. Dashboard > Comments
  2. Quickly scan all comments to confirm if they are SPAM
  3. Click the “Author” box to select all (see below)
  4. Bulk Action button > Mark as SPAM
  5. Select Spam from the menu
  6. Click Empty Spam (NOTE: If you have OVER 100 SPAM emails in your Spam folder bulk select one page at a time to avoid crashing your server
WordPress Comments section Bulk Actions illustration
Click “Author” to Select All
WordPress Comments section Bulk Actions Mark as spam illustration
from the Bulk actions drop-down menu select Mark as spam, then empty Spam folder

Step 2: Stop SPAM Comments On Future Posts

  1. Dashboard > Settings > Discussions
  2. Under Default Post settings: uncheck Allow people to submit comments on new posts
WordPress Settings Discussion section Default post settings illustration
Prevent future SPAM by unchecking Allow people to submit comments on new posts

Step 3: Stop SPAM on Existing Posts

Step 2 (above) stopped SPAM comments on future posts. To prevent SPAM comments from getting on to your existing Posts:

  1. Dashboard > Posts > All Posts
  2. Select all the posts you want the comments removed > Bulk Actions > Edit > Apply
  3. A new window will open up under Title
  4. Comments > Do Not Allow
  5. Update
WordPress All Posts section Bulk Edit Comments Do not allow checked illustration
Stop SPAM comments on existing posts by selecting Do not all in the Bulk Editor

Plugin for Disabling Comments

Disable Comments is a plugin that will disable comments site wide: Posts, Pages, and Media).

Video Transcript

My customer was receiving a lot of spam comments; there are 176. As I quickly scroll through all her comments, you can see who is sending them. It’s a little bit suspicious.

And also these comments don’t really make a lot of sense. Some of them are in a different language.

Unfortunately she must have approved a few of the comments because WordPress doesn’t allow comments to come in until you approve them. Something from Bollywood.

These just don’t make a lot of sense. So I’m going to be getting rid of the existing comments as well as protecting her site for, for future.

I’m going to go to the comment section. From the dashboard go to comments. Look through all the comments. I know that they are not legitimate, so I’m going to do bulk select by clicking the Author button. Then, from the bulk select dropdown menu, click Mark as spam and Apply.

I will put them into the Spam folder. There’s All, Mine, Pending, Approved, and Spam. They will be added to her spam folder, which currently has 76 SPAM items, or items that have been marked as SPAM. So now I want to go to her Spam folder because I don’t want her spam folder items to go over 100 spam emails, because if it goes over one hundred, it can possibly crash the server. And it also takes quite a while to remove Spam.

As you can see, I’m in her Spam folder because it’s highlighted, or it’s black, as opposed to the others are blue. So once again, I’m going to Bulk Action, Select all under Author and then Delete permanently. Click Apply.

I will go through this process until all of the spam is removed from her Spam folder.

But as you can see in the comments section, we still have 156 spam items, or at least 156 comments to confirm that they are not spam. So I’m going to head back to All, and I’m going to repeat the process again.

There are 20 comments on each page. I will quickly look through this. If a name looks familiar, then it’s very possible it’s someone you know, you don’t want to delete them. But these don’t do not look like they’re legitimate.

They look like spam. I’m going to go through the same process, Bulk select. Mark as spam. Apply.

I will go through this process once again, page by page. And there are eight more pages to go through, but I’ll also will be looking at my spam folder because I don’t want my spam folder to go over 100. So as you can see, it’s a bit of a time-consuming process.

And because it is so time consuming, once we get rid of the spam in her current spam comments folder we’ll be moving onto the next step, which is to stop the comments from coming into future posts that she creates.

Because I have 100 spam comments I’m going to click Empty spam. This is another option.

As long as I have one hundred or fewer, when I click Empty spam, that will empty out my spam folder. That was a much quicker way than going through page by page.

Back to All. This gets me back to my current Comments that have come in, and that are waiting for my approval.

It looks like these had been a approved, but this really is SPAM. It’s the erotic film.

We know comments from Ginny are good.

And there again, I’m going to go to her Spam folder because it’s under 100 spams. The spam says 68.

I’m going to click Empty spam.

The next thing I’m going to do is stopping any spam coming into future posts. And for that I’m in the Dashboard and I’m going to go down to Settings and Discussion. And from here I’m going to uncheck, Allow people to submit comments on new posts. And then click Save changes.

The next step is I want to stop spam coming in on existing Pages and Posts. There were two comments from people the site owner knew, so I don’t want to get rid of those comments. They’re both from this one post, Strengthen Your Immune System.

I’m going to show you what I’m going to do to stop spam on existing Posts and Pages.

Go to dashboard and Posts and All posts. Select All, except that there’s one post that I want to keep the comment so I will uncheck that. Then click Apply.

Another screen comes up. Under Comments I want to choose Do not allow. Click Update. Doing this will not allow anyone to comment on any of these Posts and that will stop all spam coming into the posts that are currently on your page. Whereas, what we did previously, that stopped any spam comments from Posts or Pages you create in the future.

After I refreshed the Page, you can see there are no more comments on her page. It took out the spam comments, but because we’re saying we don’t want anyone to comment on the existing pages or future pages, this is what the site will now look like.

The other thing I wanted to show you was a plugin called Disabled Comments.

This will work as well. This is really great if you have a huge site and you’re getting well over a hundred comments a day. But if you do the work I showed you, you would not have to install a plugin. Some people don’t like installing plugins. They feel that it slows their site down, and it can. And plugins can cause problems.

The three steps I showed you about how to get rid of comments could be a great solution for you.

If you are viewing this from the YouTube or from my website, and you’d like to come to my free trainings, please go to my website fieldsgraphicdesign.com and fill out the form at the top of the page, you will not only get an invitation to join me.

Live. You’ll also receive a list of my favorite free resources for great photography that you can use on your website or in any project. And also when you join me live on 10 minute, Monday, you’ll be able to ask a question about what I’ve just trained or even about your own website. So I hope to see you on my next 10 minute, Monday.

Does WordPress Tech Make You Cringe?

I have FREE help sessions on Mondays. Sign up below to receive a zoom invitation to attend so you can ask me your question about WordPress. If I can’t answer it I will do my homework and feature it in an upcoming post.

I also build websites in WordPress and teach my clients the basics so they can confidently log in and make text and image changes.

And subscribe to my YouTube Channel for more free WordPress trainings

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, WordPress Tagged With: disable comments, SPAM, video tutorial

Why Aren’t My Blog Images Showing Up?

February 7, 2021 by Nancy Fields 8 Comments

2 Reasons Why Your Blog Images Don’t Showing Up on Your Main Blog Page

  1. You did not add them as a featured image
  2. A plugin conflict

FYI: My older blog images stopped showing up after I installed an SSL Certificate on my site, but most people’s blog thumbnails don’t show up because they have not added them as a featured image, or they have a plugin conflict. This article address both of those problems.

Want a WordPress website but not sure where to begin? Click here to download my website start-up cheat sheet.

You will find a few more suggestions below…

No Featured Image

To confirm you are missing a featured image, log into your WordPress site and go to your dashboard.

  1. Choose Post > All Posts > name of post and look under featured image
  2. If you do not see this right hand menu, click on your settings icon to reveal your Post and Block menus
WordPress Set how to access Gutenberg Post selection illustrated

Scroll down and toggle open Featured image

WordPress Set featured image under Gutenberg Post selection illustrated

Set featured image

WordPress Set featured image illustrated

If no featured image is displayed, add a featured image by clicking on “Set featured image.” Upload an image from your desktop or your media library, and be sure to tag your image.

Click update and view your main blog page

Plugin Conflict

If your featured image is not showing up on your main blog page you may have a javascript error.

To confirm this is your problem you will need to go into the development tools of your website browser. Because Google Chrome is so popular, I will show you how to check this in Chrome. 

Chrome menu in the upper-right-hand corner select More Tools > Developer Tools

Chrome developer tools screenshot how to access

Check for an Error message under Console tab

Console screenshot Chrome developer tools

Disable all your plugins

WordPress installed plugins deactivate illustrated

Select all your plugins before you select Disable

Check your page

Jetpack and Smush Plugin Conflict

One person discovered their featured images were not displaying because they had a conflict between two plugins: Smush and Jetpack. She found the problem using the Health Check plugin.

In early 2020, WordPress added Health Check to the WordPress Dashboard. You will find it under Tools > Site Health, so check here before installing the Health Check plugin.

WordPress Site Health page

Add a Default Featured Image

If you or your team members are continually forgetting to add your featured images, you can use a plugin called Default Featured Image.

This plugin will add the exact same featured image if you leave the “Featured image” selection blank.

The is perfect if you are just starting out and developing our brand.

Upload Default featured image plugin – Install & Activate

WordPress Dashboard Plugins Add New Default featured image plugin Install Now

Set up your default featured image Step 1

WordPress Dashboard Plugins Default featured image plugin illustration

Set up your default featured image Step 2

WordPress Dashboard Settings Media Select default featured image

Choose your featured image from your Media Library & Set default featured image

Media Library Save featured image

Does WordPress Tech Make You Cringe?

I have FREE help sessions on Mondays. Sign up below to receive a zoom invitation to attend so you can ask me your question about WordPress. If I can’t answer it I will do my homework and feature it in an upcoming post.

I also build websites in WordPress and teach my clients the basics so they can confidently log in and make text and image changes.

And subscribe to my YouTube Channel for more free WordPress trainings

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, business, WordPress

Best Domain Name For You

January 22, 2021 by Nancy Fields Leave a Comment

What Is A Domain?

A domain (domain name) is your unique internet address. 

Your domain name includes:

  1. https: Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (Protocol)
  2. It can, but does not need to include www
    NOTE: www stands for World Wide Web but it’s no longer necessary
  3. TLD: Top-level domain such as .com, .net, .org
domain name protocol and TLD illustrated for fieldsgraphicdesign.com

Want a website but not sure where to begin? Click here to download my website start-up cheat sheet.

http vs. https

Have you ever stumbled upon website with a “Not Secure” notice to the left of the domain name? 

Not Secure warning in website URL

That’s because the website Protocol began with http, not https.

In order for your site Protocol to begin with https you need an SSL Certificate.

What is a TLD?

TLD stands for Top-level domain.

The most common TLDs are

  1. .com
  2. .net
  3. .org

But those aren’t the only ones. I have one that’s nancyfields.design.

domain name protocol and TLD illustrated for nancyfields.design

You will also need to choose a TLD when you choose your domain name.

To see a complete list of over 1,000 TLDs click this link.

What Domain Name Should You Choose?

So many industry descriptive domain names were purchased years ago such as realtor.com it’s best to choose your first and last name, or your company name.

But what if my name is already taken?

In 2000 my first and last name were already take, so I chose nancyfieldsdesign.com and also fieldsgraphicdesign.com.

I use both domain names so if someone types in NancyFieldsDesign.com, it redirects to FieldsGraphicDesign.com.

A few years ago I bought nancyfields.design, but it’s still “parked” meaning I own the domain but have not yet used it.

Using a different TLD

I were an author and my name was not available I could choose something else, such as nancyfieldsauthor.com, or nancyfields.blog.

If I were a coach, nancyfields.coach. An artist, nancyfields.art.

How to Find a Domain Name?

There are lots of ways to find domain names. Most hosting companies sell domain names, but I prefer logging onto https://who.is/. This website tells me within seconds if a domain name is available and at what price.

You can buy your domain from who.is, but, if you have not yet purchased a website hosting account you might want to check with them because many web hosts, like bluehost, also offer one free domain name for your first year of hosting.

Need Help Getting Started?

Sign up below for my FREE 10-Minute Monday WordPress website Q & A sessions. You will receive an email invitation to join me live. Ask me a question about your own website, WordPress, or design.

Would love to have you join me.

P.S. I also design websites and have group trainings. Sign up below so I can keep you in the loop.

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, WordPress Tagged With: domain name, http, TLD

6 BIG Reasons to Choose WordPress When You’re Just Starting Out

January 12, 2021 by Nancy Fields Leave a Comment

I’m in a private Facebook group with over 200 online entrepreneurs from around the world.

Last week one of the members asked if she should start a website with WordPress, or something else? So many people recommended other platforms that I began to wonder if WordPress was yesterday’s news.

And then I came to my senses.

Click here to download a cheatsheet to help you get started with WordPress.

  1. You own your content, unlike posting your content on social media or blogging sites like Medium.
  2. Start small with a simple 3-page website and add to your site over time. This saves you the hassle of changing platforms, later.
  3. WordPress is free and it’s been around since 2003.
  4. Search engines like Google LOVE WordPress code. That means it’s easy for Google to find you, so your prospects find you.
  5. Developers love WordPress, too. Their (3rd party) plugins are built to super power your website. Plugins like Yoast SEO and WooCommerce.

Where Do You Start if You’re Just Staring Out?

Before you can build a website with WordPress you will first need:

  1. a WordPress compatible website host
  2. a domain name
  3. an SSL Certificate

Which Web Host Should You Choose?

Choose a hosting company that:

  • Fits your budget right now 
  • Offers the type of support you are looking for such as 24/7 chat or phone support 

If you are not sure what type of support you need, choose one host and see if it meets your needs. You can always change hosting companies later as your needs change. If and when you do change hosting companies, they will often make the switch for you.

I’ve used Bluehost for years, and have built many website for customers who had hosting plans with HostGator, GreenGeeks, GoDaddy, inMotion, NameCheap, SiteGround, WPEngine, WPMktgEngine.

They all have their pluses and minuses. Just choose one and get started.

Before You Purchase Your Domain Name

If you have not yet purchased a domain name, ask your preferred hosting company if they offer a free domain. Many of them do!

If you have already purchased a domain name, no worries. This step-by-step video shows you how to point your domain name to your new hosting account.

What Is an SSL Certificate and Why Do You Need It?

SSL stands for Secure Sockets Layer.

An SSL certificate is a special code that keeps your data transfer more secure, which is critical is you’re asking people to give you their credit card information online.

Once installed, your SSL creates also creates a website address that begins with https vs http.

website URL with Not Secure warning

What if you’re not asking people for their credit card information?

A few years ago Google decided to penalize websites that do not have an SSL certificate by adding a “Not Secure” notice to the left of the URL. 

A “Not Secure” warning is a turn off, plus visitors cannot see your site without clicking through a number of “Warning Website Not Secure” settings.

Bite the bullet and purchase an SSL certificate annually. 

Where to get an SSL certificate?

From your website host.

How much does and SSL certificate cost?

It depends upon your web host. SiteGround offers a free SSL Certificate, but most web hosting companies charge between $10 – $180 per year.

If you’re just starting out and not selling anything online your web host will choose the right SSL Certificate for your needs.

Need Help Getting Started?

Sign up below for my 10-Minute Monday WordPress website trainings and get an email invitation to join me live. It’s FREE. Plus because they’re live you can ask a question.

Would love to have you join me.

P.S. I also design websites and have group trainings. Sign up below so I can keep you in the loop.

Filed Under: 10-Minute Monday, WordPress

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