WordPress SEO collects the quick fixes I actually use on this site: set a clean permalink, write focused titles, trim plugins, compress images, add internal links, and keep sitemaps/canonicals correct. I also note small theme tweaks that help mobile reading and how I use Yoast fields (title, meta, noindex when needed). Each post is short and shows what I changed and why, so you can repeat the same steps on your own WordPress install.
Learn how to submit your website sitemap to Google Search Console. I explain where to find a WordPress sitemap, how to submit it, and what to check after Google reads it.
I cleaned up the AT&T Business wireless plan structure on WirelessConsultant.net by creating a better hub page, fixing internal links, and separating broad plan content from detailed plan pages.
I did not know WordPress or SEO when I started. My site went down during a migration, I panicked, and I used ChatGPT to help rebuild WirelessConsultant.net. After 16 months, Google Search Console is showing real progress.
I’m building a simple SEO glossary for beginners—10 terms I keep seeing while fixing my WordPress sites (title tags, slugs, indexing, noindex, schema, redirects). Quick definitions, real examples, and a page I’ll keep updating as I learn.
I spent the last few weeks cleaning up my WordPress categories and tags, writing real descriptions, and adding 301 redirects for anything I deleted or renamed. Here’s what I did, what I learned as a novice, and two short videos of me doing it.
Related: How long do SEO changes take to show up in Google? (Days to months + Search Console) Quick answer: Crawl optimization is making it easier for Google to find,…