•These
days everyone has a website! Identity and exposure has become the basic
imperative for every business irrespective of their size or line of production.
Having a website is the easiest way to promote your business and attraction
increasing attention from the online visitors. WordPress
websites are viewed by over 409 million people each month. These
views come from a variety of sources including marketing campaigns, direct URL
entry, and a number of other methods for searching online.
•Although
WordPress
started out as a tool for creating blogs, over the years new features have been
added to the software which have seen it become increasingly used for building regular websites. The types of website built in this way could include a
business site, a portfolio, or an online store, to name just a few.
Some of the usable tips which should be kept in mind for
making a website with wordpress as user friendly and attractive are as follows:
1.Create A Custom Homepage: By
using a Wordpress Dashboard (Page builder), you can totally change the
first impression of a visitor gets when he/she visits your site. Dashboard
makes the process of creating a custom website manageable for WordPress users
who aren’t developers. The easy to use interface allows users to build
pages on the front-end, so you can see your page on your live site as you’re
building it.
2.Use Optimized Images: Images
will make or break the appearance of your site. Poor image choice is the most
common mistake I encounter in new websites. If you plan to use images, don’t
cheap out — it will reflect poorly on your brand. Use Google Images or buy
image form different website.
3. Customizable Themes: If you don’t feel
like learning how to code to have some creative control over your WordPress site,
or hiring a professional developer, one of the best things you can do is
choose a theme with design options. But when it comes to allowing you
the freedom to customize your theme – no coding required – to stand out from
all the other users of said theme, not all themes are created equal. There are
a lot of themes that allow for almost 0 customization outside of the
customization options built into WordPress.
4. Coloring the impression you make: Do be careful though to make sure that these colours
don’t effect the chances of your visitors effectively using your site.
Therefore, dark copy on dark tinted backgrounds, a series of clashing bold
shades, an explosion of too many colors for the eye to be comfortable with, all hamper performance.
5. Widgets/Sidebar
is most important: Another easy way to change the look and feel of your
website, is by placing key visual elements in the sidebar. These can be
self-designed mini-banners, or simply good looking and useful widget plugins
that fit well with the rest of your site’s design. For example a widget plugin
that showcases popular posts and shows their featured images. Checkout the WordPress.Org plugin
repository – they have tons of great free widget plugins that you can
use to change up your website look.
6.Font Choices: Making great font choices is very important to the
design, professionalism and above all else, the legibility of your site. If you want people to read your content make it easy for
them. When in doubt, use Helvetica, Arial or Georgia. They are
widely recognized as legible fonts online that have stood the test of time. If
you’re not a professional designer, and a font looks “boring“, that’s probably the easiest way to recognize it as
being a good font.
7. SEO for WordPress: If you
want to make your WordPress site even more SEO-friendly, the plugin is a must-have.
It’s free, and it’s awesome. You’ll be able to edit your title tags, meta
descriptions and more, all from within the page itself no more fussing with WordPress
settings.
8.It’s mobile & tablet friendly: The
website you build will be responsive, looking great on every mobile device,
smartphone and tablet.
9.Small or Big site? Doesn’t matter: From basic blogs to
beautiful business sites and online stores, WordPress can handle just about any kind of website. WordPress is
used by Facebook, eBay, McAfee, Mozilla, Reuters, CNN, Google Ventures and
even NASA.

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