Tutorials by WordPress.org

Not long ago, all web pages were designed with HTML tags. Then CSS took the presentation styles out of the HTML tags and into style sheets, expanding the visual capabilities of web pages. HTML has now grown into XHTML, a more mature and stable version, and ...

The easiest way to achieve this is by downloading and installing a plugin called WP e-Commerce.

Pages, or WordPress Pages are like Posts, except they can do much more than Posts, and they live outside of the normal blog chronology. You can use Pages to organize and manage any amount of content. Pages were added as a new feature in WordPress 1.5.

Template files are the building blocks of your WordPress site. They fit together like the pieces of a puzzle to generate the web pages on your site.

If you take a peek into the header.php template file that came with your WordPress Theme, you will notice that where it says "My Blog Name", whatever it is, when you view your WordPress site, it doesn't say "My Blog Name" in the template file.

WordPress makes it easy for you to add images to your WordPress site. You can upload them directly from within WordPress by using the built-in file uploading utility in the post screen. Or you could use any FTP Client software to upload many images to your WordPress site.

Let's take a step-by-step tour through your WordPress site and learn about how all the different functions work and how to make your new site your own.

Besides the helpful WordPress forums and this Codex, there are many sites dedicated to helping WordPress users use WordPress even better. WordPress help is everywhere. So how do you find it when you really need it?

"Blog" is an abbreviated version of "weblog," which is a term used to describe web sites that maintain an ongoing chronicle of information.