Layout Structure

Basic Content Elements

Media Elements

Interactive Elements

Form Elements

Navigation Elements

Dynamic Content & Templates

WooCommerce Elements

Advanced Widgets

Key Terminology Differences

Layout Philosophy:

Elementor, Breakdance, and Bricks use Section > Container > Column hierarchy, while Divi uses Section > Row > Column. Bricks offers the most flexibility with grid and flexbox containers.

Widget vs Module:

Elementor calls them ‘Widgets’, Divi calls them ‘Modules’, Breakdance calls them ‘Elements’, and Bricks calls them ‘Elements’. They all refer to the same concept – reusable building blocks.

Pro Features:

Elements marked ‘(Pro)’ require the premium version. Breakdance and Bricks include most features in their base versions, while Elementor gates many advanced features behind Elementor Pro.

Dynamic Content:

All builders support dynamic content (ACF, Meta Fields, etc.), but implementation varies. Elementor uses Dynamic Tags (Pro), Divi uses Dynamic Content, Breakdance has built-in Dynamic Data, and Bricks has Dynamic Data tags.

Template System:

Global templates/blocks are called differently: Elementor Templates, Divi Library items, Breakdance Global Blocks, and Bricks Templates. They all allow reusable content across pages.

Note: This comparison focuses on core functionality. Each builder has unique advanced features not listed here.

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What if, as some have said, this is The Death of WordPress? Well, first: it won’t be the actual death of the project. People out there are still using janky applications concocted in 1995 and they won’t surrender them. There’s always going to be a million websites using WordPress. Second, people are going to adopt new tools. The trend of simplicity is going to snag many WordPress site owners who have been shaken out of their complacency. They will go to Squarespace, Wix, Weebly, Card and a host of other simple solutions. For many, this will be fine. Honestly, there’s a tier of WordPress sites that were never well served by the excess horsepower of WordPress.

Maybe this is an opportunity.

Where am I coming from? My personal history with content management goes back to the 1990s. I’ve been coding since the Apple ][ days. I was tapped ca. 1996 to build functionality into my websites. I built ecommerce systems from scratch. I built Perl based content management systems. In the 2000s, I built “Daccor” an ASP driven content management company that ran sites like the BC Conservatives website and the CARP BC website. Why didn’t I keep going? Money. I was too poor to do the slog of evangelizing an unknown CMS while building out functionality, roll out new designs, and being a breadwinner. Since 2005 or thereabouts, I have been building custom code for Drupal, WordPress and other projects.

WordPress started as blogging software. It was a fork of the b2/cafelog project by François Planque. Mullenweg and Mike Little forked the code and began building towards what we know as WordPress today. If you look at the b2 code, you can see evolutionary clues of what grew from there. A lot has happened in 21 years.

The Content Management System

Here are my thoughts for what a content management system needs. It’s coloured by my affinities, so what I propose will echo what I like. For the longest time, WordPress’ stack looked like my goto stack, so some of these choices will be familiar.

PHP Based. Love it. Hate it. PHP is very popular and runs almost all of the web servers. PHP8 is economical in its processing. It’s well adopted. The one trend I see that I don’t like: Composer. There are so many applications that ship with the need to go through Composer to get the supporting libraries. That’s great for nerds, but for every nerd rolling out a WordPress website, there are 1000 non-nerds who want to hit [DOWNLOAD] and call it done. Using Composer knee-caps adoption. If a product is going to be popular, it needs to be easy.

When it comes to coding conventions: I spent my first 20 years (1983 – 2003) writing procedural code. Object oriented (OO) code is bolted on as a skill set for me. I found that how WordPress combined OO and procedural code was really attractive. Some developers are so in love with OO code that they miss the heart attack it delivers to the hardware it runs. The code needs to be as lean as possible. Period.

When the considerations are stacked: security, performance, utility: in that order. There are so many bad actors, security has to be the first and foremost considerations. Second, but a close second: the CMS needs to deliver its output quickly. It’s not uncommon to see WordPress sites dawdle for two to three seconds before it gets around to serving its content. What a failure. Third, utility. The user experience has to be good. There needs to be easy templating available to control the look and feel of the admin screens, the front end displays and data directly sent to users.

The code conventions need to be straightforward and orderly. There needs to be a way to filter all of the content and templating easily. I used to write code to track the behaviour of Drupal code to build its output. It would go round and round and round, refactoring and messing with the presentation of the data. That all cooks into server load, performance lags and unpredictable code.

JQuery Based. This is a personal bias. I like JQuery and I dislike React. As WordPress has adopted JQuery, it’s a move I like that I would keep with a new CMS. I would move towards headless, but not full on headless. I have seen web servers have partial failures and their output is immediately lobotomized. I maintain that while search engines can index dynamically built pages that pull in data via Ajax, search engines better index pages where the content is on the page. I like the idea that a page can be saved offline and look intelligible. I don’t like the idea that a web page has to only be viewed on the connected Internet. It flies in the face of using the Internet to publish data in a way that delivers portable content. I like the idea of using Ajax to bring in content for progressive disclosure– to enhance the experience. Maybe having the JavaScript library as a swappable element would be a winning feature. It would let some developers work with React, JQuery or whatever library they choose.

MySQL Based, but flexible. MySQL and MariaDB are workhorses. Going to one server for the true source of data creates a chokepoint. WordPress’ architecture has been good when it comes to its data schema. I used to wince seeing all of the tables that Drupal would spin up; with their complicated and resource intensive db joins; the 500+ tables that would give the MySQL paging system a stroke. WordPress avoided that for the most part. I think they went a little too far and some of the tables are cumbersome and problematic in their own way. Lessons learned from other CMSes:

• Fewer tables is better, to a point.
• Simple queries win– it’s best to pull a lot of records.
• Remember revisions. Every piece of content should have a way to see its history.
• Find a way to warehouse old data to remove it from the active data.
• Build in a way to use DB replication (master-slave relationships) from the outset. Write to main DB, read from the best available child DBs.
• Build in a way to pull in other data sources easily to synthesize a complete picture: remote data, S3 storage, text file content, etc.
• Cache data as much as possible without being its own performance hit.
• Pre-package data as much as data when the data will be commonly called in its packaged form.

HTML5. Embrace it. Use the HTML5 potential and all that it brings. There are powerful shorthand ways to accomplish things nowadays. Make sure all of the HTML conventions work with lean code.

Build with SEO and Performance In Mind. We’re talking about web publishing. It’s not an afterthought to have the page load fast, work well and be discoverable on the web. WordPress will plunk all manner of render blocking Javascript in the header. Don’t do that. Put as much code in the footer and defer as much as possible. Work with what web clients need to create the best output delivered in the best fashion. Build the output to make the time-to-first-byte (TTFB) as short as possible.

Fetch some content routinely at the client. Some of the aspects of a page don’t need to appear immediately. If they’re not indexed by Google it may not be that important. Build in a capacity to easily fetch some content from the CMS or even remote sources of data.

Portable. Portable Portable. Make everything on the site portable. Make it show that content and configs can be backed up, downloaded, moved, frozen or otherwise worked with. With the prospect of use generated content, but the need to promote websites through the development lifecycle there needs to be easy ways to move setting without slamming content.

Reconcile CSS before it gets served out. In my coding, I will see three and four layers or countermanding CSS instructions: WP core, Woo, Divi, some other plugin, then eventually what I introduce to style the output. That’s sloppy. There needs to be a compilation step that sorts out these conflicting and countermanding rules before the styling comes out. If it’s not reconciled, it creates processing load for the web client, and inconsistent user experiences. It needs to be cleaned up before it’s delivered.

Inherit Good Code. In mulling this over, I’ve thought: keep all of the WordPress hooks, lose some of the code. WordPress plugins go beyond hooks. I’ve written many plugins that drill right into the core of WordPress to get the functionality and data I need. This proposed plugin should be poised to make the use of the huge number of WordPress plugins that exist. Because of the deep ties to the WordPress core, I propose this instead: map the hooks (actions and filters) to how the arguments are made with WordPress. Build a conversion system to adapt incoming WordPress plugins to operate in the new CMS. It gives those products additional longevity and it gives the new CMS a library of tools to start with.

The Open Source Project

WordPress’ row with WP Engine has shown off that the organizational shortcomings can jeopardize a project more than bad coding or poor adoption. There needs to be several things in place to proceed successfully.

Make it Open Source. Make it under the GPL2 license to ensure that there won’t be a rug pull later by a petulant player.

Put shared assets under the control of the non-profit. It should be easy to add assets and value. It should be hard to vandalize it; or repeal it. That’s in the core of the Open Source movement, but it’s obvious that people can decide to ignore that. The key holders of these critical elements need to be vetted by the non-profit oversight and then there needs to be a means to hold them accountable to uphold a charter of conduct.

Set up a non-profit. Set up a non-profit that oversees the roadmap. Make it democratic. Given how many anecdotes there are of women and other voices being squelched by less than diplomatic developers and gatekeepers, put governance, safeguards and oversight into the core of the organization, along with a way to deal with people who make the contribution environment toxic. When my staffer and I were listening to a talk by Angela Byron about how they were blockaded by bad actors in the Drupal community, she described their tactics, their language and how they put a chill on participation. Everything she said was valid and I believed all of it, but also: my staffer and I experienced the same thing despite being men. The gatekeeping and anti-social conduct can kill a community. The oversight of the community needs to keep people on good behaviour and it has to watch the watchers with cycles of accountability and democratic interaction.

Set up a means of commercialization. Often founders struggle to get a glimmer of adoption. Then something kicks and the process takes off. Open source is a different beast from commercial software. Software accomplishes work and carries value. When open source does that, often consultants and producers of add-on products reap the rewards. With software, the money comes to those who exploit the technology more so that the person who pioneers the technology. There needs to be an understood means of commercialization that all parties understand. If one company reaps billions while another gets millions, that’s how it goes.  Rasmus Lerdorf, the inventor of PHP, is not as wealthy as Mark Zuckerberg the user of PHP who used the technology to build Facebook. It’s impossible to police parties that profit from a successful venture.

• cover art from https://www.pexels.com/photo/close-up-shot-of-wooden-letters-11022647/

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Features:

• Gutenberg Block and Widget: Seamlessly integrates with WordPress, allowing you to use it as a Gutenberg block or a traditional widget.
• Search Functionality: Users can search through posts by content and tags. The search starts when the input has 3 or more characters.
• Real-time Ajax Search: The list of posts updates dynamically without reloading the page, providing a smooth and fast user experience.
• Customizable Appearance: Simple CSS allows you to customize the look and feel to match your site’s design.

Merits:

• Ease of Use: The plugin is designed to be user-friendly, requiring minimal setup. Just install, activate, and add the block or widget to your site.
• Enhanced User Experience: The real-time search and pulsing spinner provide an interactive and engaging experience for users, making it easier for them to find the content they are looking for.
• Flexibility: Can be used as both a Gutenberg block and a widget, offering flexibility in how you choose to display your post archive.
• Performance: Ajax-powered search ensures that the user experience remains fast and smooth, even with large numbers of posts.

Use Cases:

1. Blog Archives: Ideal for bloggers who want to provide a comprehensive archive of their posts, allowing readers to easily find past content.
2. News Websites: Useful for news websites that need to offer a searchable archive of news articles, helping readers locate specific stories quickly.
3. Content-Rich Sites: Perfect for websites with a large volume of content, such as educational sites, recipe blogs, or any site with extensive post archives.
4. Search-Driven Sites: Beneficial for any site where users need to find specific posts or information quickly, enhancing the overall site usability.

How to Use:

1. Installation:
   • Download the plugin zip file and upload it to your WordPress site via the Plugins > Add New > Upload Plugin menu.
   • Activate the plugin.
2. Add the Block or Widget:
   • Gutenberg Block: In the WordPress editor, add the “Post Archive Index” block to any page or post.
   • Widget: Go to Appearance > Widgets, and add the “Post Archive Index” widget to your sidebar or footer.
3. Search Functionality:
   • Users can type a search phrase into the search box. When the input has 3 or more characters, the list of posts will update dynamically based on the search term.

By using the Post Archive Index, you can enhance your site’s usability, provide a better user experience, and ensure your readers can easily find the content they are interested in.

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You might be thinking, “Hire someone to construct the whole thing from the ground up with a custom WordPress theme makes it exactly how I want it.” The same people would never buy a custom coffee maker, a custom car or a custom word processor think nothing of going for a custom theme.

Standardization is key to success: everything from units of measure to railways are built with standardization. They allow for features to be added on known factors. People with standardized skillsets can take on work without much of a learning curve. When something goes wrong with a commercial theme, Googling an answer can resolve issues quickly. A bespoke design has no community support.

Why a Custom WordPress Theme is a Bad Idea for Your Web Project

Some reasons why a custom theme can be problematic.

1. To Bake A Cake, First You Need To Create The Universe
   That’s what Carl Sagan believed and I agree with it. Everything that creates the final input needs to be accounted for. The theme needs to interact with as many existing WordPress functions as possible
   • Here’s a list of what a WordPress theme needs.
     • Display for a post
     • Display for a page
     • Display for archives, or lists of posts
     • Custom post type support
     • CSS theming elements
     • Javascript theming elements.
     • WordPress Theme Customization Support
     • Heading support (sizing, styling and font face)
   •  Here’s a list of nice to see built into a theme.
     • Caching controls
     • Template building
     • Error log system
     • Header addition
     • Footer controls
     • LD-JSON controls
     • Meta-data control
     • Integration to third party plugins (popular ones like
     • Integration to third party services (social media, etc.)
2. You need to keep paying for updates.
   Sure, you might have set aside funds for the initial development of the custom theme, but have you considered the ongoing costs for code updates? Without regular code reviews and updates by a developer, your custom theme could be susceptible to bugs, security issues, and compatibility problems.
   It’s crucial that your website is compatible with the latest versions of PHP. For instance, PHP 7.4 was highly recommended for WordPress and offers numerous performance improvements compared to older versions.
   If your theme isn’t compatible with PHP 7.2, and your server’s PHP version is updated to 7.2, this mismatch could cause significant issues for your website. But hang on: most servers have upgraded to PHP 8.1 and some are onto PHP 8.2.
   WordPress core updates are something to keep an eye on. As new WordPress versions are on the horizon, Beta and Release Candidate versions are made available for developers to test their themes and plugins. If your custom theme isn’t actively updated, it may not function properly once the new WordPress version is live.
3. Who’s Checking Out The Security?
   When you purchase a commercial theme license, it comes with support and updates: vital for site security. As security flaws are identified, theme developers update their code to address these vulnerabilities. However, with a custom theme, unless you’re paying for regular security checks, your theme is probably not being updated or examined for security issues.
4. Incompatibility with Popular Plugins
   One of the frequent issues we resolve for sites under our care at Web321.co is conflicts between plugins and themes. Well-established commercial themes are tried and tested with top WordPress plugins, either by the developers or by the community.In contrast, a custom theme won’t undergo these tests until you attempt to use the plugins on your site – and they might just break your website.
5. Missing Opportunities with Popular Plugins
   When I roll out a site, Yoast, ACF Pro and a handful of other plugins are a given. There is a suite of plugins that make WordPress work really well. If someone is making a custom theme, these plugins need to be considered– how could they integrate with the theme. If there isn’t work put in to make a custom theme work well, the case for a custom theme gets all the weaker.
6. The Coding Quality Might Be Weak
   With commercial themes used on multiple websites, users consistently report issues to developers. Developers familiar with a theme’s code often communicate with the theme developer to address any problems.However, for a custom theme used solely on your site, the only scrutiny it gets is from you and the developer. This limited oversight can let bugs slip through, the code could perform poorly or your site could be prone to malware.
7. No Community Support
   One of the perks of using reputable commercial themes like Divi or Beaver Builder is the support from the developer and an active user community that shares advice and lends a helping hand.When I, as a Divi builder, get stumped I hop of the Elegant Themes support and work through the problems with them.In contrast, a custom theme doesn’t have a community of developers experienced with that theme. This means that whenever the theme requires maintenance or modifications, you’re likely going to incur extra costs.
8. Go Boldly… Where Everyone Has Gone Before
   Creating a completely custom theme essentially means redoing what others have already achieved and refined. Regardless of the developer’s expertise, they remake features that likely exist in a commercial theme. Setting skills aside, consider the labor and time to launch. A commercial theme typically involves over 1000 hours of labor. If one developer tackles it, they would need 25 weeks of full-time work to deliver the theme. Save 20 to 24 weeks of development and launch faster by building a child theme, which is much easier. Almost all commercial themes worth using support child themes.
   A child theme lets you enjoy the benefits of modifying a commercial theme and demands less coding compared to building one from scratch. The savings in time and cost are significant. You can allocate the development budget saved from not reinventing the wheel to theme enhancements, performance improvements, and quicker delivery time.

Compared to some IT projects, $10k or $30k may seem tiny in comparison, but it’s unnecessary and it’s a poor value proposition compared to using a well-supported commercial theme. Our specialization at Web321 is working with the Divi theme. We spend every day getting the most out of the system and bending it to our will. We’ve encountered plenty of sites hobbled by an outmoded or inefficient theme. We’ve worked with them to make their site work better by replacing their theme with a Divi deployment.

For those who have a hate on for commercial themes, there are open source starter themes available:

• Underscores – A theme meant for hacking, to use to build next, most awesome, WordPress theme out there.
• Understrap – WordPress starter theme framework that combines the aforementioned Underscores and Bootstrap.
• Joints WP – JointsWP is a blank WordPress theme built with Foundation 6. It’s a go-to for many agencies as it looks like custom theme build.
• WP Bootstrap Starter – It’s a starter theme that like some of the above use the Twitter Bootstrap, Font Awesome along with some other libraries.

If the idea of delving into a custom theme concerns you, your concerns are valid. At Web321, we assist companies through technology consulting. Our wide range of services includes WordPress support and web design. We would be happy to provide insights on your theming decisions and demonstrate the possibilities with a commercial theme like Divi.

From speed optimization, unlimited website edits, security, support, our experts are here to assist. Collaborate with Web321: a team that provides every facet of exceptional WordPress support services. Involve us as webmasters who are ready to deliver advice on the best path to realizing your online strategy.

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More than a decade after its first release, Drupal 7 is still widely used across the web. It can be found powering civic engagement in government installations; managing vast amounts of content for faculty, students, and staff in educational institutions; and providing the digital backbone for many businesses and non-profit organizations. Many organization still use Drupal 7.

According to Drupal.org, the biggest level of adoption came with Drupal 7. The problem: that product has been outdated for years. Eventually Drupal will close off support for Drupal 7 and when that happens, almost half of the Drupal sites will be unsupported. Do you want a website running on unsupported software?

The migration from version to version of Drupal is significant. Many organizations are converting from Drupal 7 to WordPress. We’re here to help with getting your Drupal 7 website ready to be reborn as a cutting edge WordPress website.

Migrating a website from Drupal 7 to WordPress can be a complex process, as the two content management systems (CMS) have different architectures and use different technologies. However, there are several tools and methods available that can help you move your content and functionality from Drupal to WordPress.

People ask: “Can you migrate from Drupal 7 to WordPress?” The answer: yes! There are DIY approaches and companies like Web321 offer support for the conversion process.

Here are some general steps you can follow to migrate your Drupal 7 website to WordPress:

1. Backup your Drupal website: Before you start the migration process, it’s important to create a full backup of your Drupal website. This will ensure that you have a copy of your website’s files and database in case something goes wrong during the migration process.
2. Install WordPress: Install WordPress on your web hosting account. You can either install it manually or use a one-click installer provided by your web host.
3. Export your Drupal content: To migrate your Drupal content to WordPress, you will need to export it in a format that WordPress can understand. You can use the WordPress Importer plugin to import your Drupal content, or you can use a third-party tool like the Drupal to WordPress plugin.
4. Import your content into WordPress: Once you have exported your Drupal content, you can use the WordPress Importer plugin to import it into WordPress. The plugin will guide you through the process of importing your posts, pages, and other content.
5. Redirect your old URLs: After you have migrated your content to WordPress, you will need to redirect your old Drupal URLs to the corresponding pages on your new WordPress website. This will ensure that any links to your old Drupal website will still work and that you don’t lose any search engine rankings.
6. Customize your WordPress site: Once you have migrated your content and set up redirects, you can start customizing your WordPress site to match the look and feel of your old Drupal website. This may involve installing and configuring WordPress themes and plugins to replicate the functionality of your Drupal site.

It’s important to note that the exact steps for migrating from Drupal 7 to WordPress will depend on the specifics of your website and your desired outcome. If you are not comfortable with the technical aspects of the migration process, you may want to consider hiring a professional to handle the migration for you.

Is Your Site Still Running Drupal 7?

If you don’t know what your website is running, let us help.
Put your URL into the form below:

Drupal is a registered trademark of Dries Buytaert.

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You can take the phone book as a model, you can pay year after year for those goods. And instead of having a phone book, we will have a web page with all the available contacts. It is important that you can run that web page so that it is informative and that it connects in the best possible way with the audience.

That is, to have a commercial exhibition within a community that has a global reach. So the most flexible solution is to start that website, you can do it through WordPress. Here we have a large number of very useful add-ons. With them, a very important web developer to apply these supplements to the web page and to be able to do everything we need.

But, how can those web pages get worse to have the phone book electronically? Customers often invest in marketing, because closing the book can be very tricky within the phone book. It doesn’t have to be difficult to switch between different marketers.

So a good web developer will register the domain name within the client’s name. This client will be the owner of the domain and that website, so the developer will offer good advice, will be in charge of doing all the technical work and will make sure everything works correctly.

These companies are going to register a domicile with the client’s name but they have control of the domain.

If the client and the same company separate, the one who will keep the domain is the company itself. If the phone book does this to the customer, it will reinforce your presence on the website. The good news is that customers have a good way to pause.

How To Do It: Everything Step By Step

Hire a web developer

It is important that you find a good web developer and that you get along in the best possible way. You can talk to them about all your goals online. Then you will have to listen, everything we can achieve with your online business. You must calculate the budget there is in terms of both time and money.

Try to rescue your domain name

You must ask for your name within the domain. You have to take into account the costs that are involved in the whole process. If the domain name is valuable, you can keep it and even connect it with another client. If the domain is associated with any company name, it cannot be retained by the company. We may install them to transfer the domain, but if it fails, there is a specific body that is in charge of the supervision to be able to request it. They will be in charge of negotiating the transfer with a mechanism for resolving all disputes.

It is not the best option, because the cost we have is considerable, this will allow you to maintain the domain when the brand is very similar.

If this does not work, you can make a similar domain registration as it will coincide with that brand. It is not a good solution, but it is much faster than making a dispute. A website that is well established to market with the best of phone book companies and that is trying to impose itself.

Get the content from your old phone book company website

Any company that has good web development is going to return the best possible content to your business. When we are going to work with the developer himself, like this, we must ask about the plan in two different possibilities, they are these:

1. When both are going to separate.
2. When the business itself should close.

Both of these issues shouldn’t be difficult to fix.

Those designers are going to work with the specific client and they are going to launch the best project.

Until your business website needs some kind of editing, the next interaction should be planned. This inertia can be continuous. Perhaps another reason to separate maybe this. The commercial relationships that we need will begin, life and sometimes close. We have a section to talk about everything that happens when a specific client wants to move on. Each of the designers or agencies have to have a good plan to know how to get a good start. If this business wants to get out of a relationship, it has to have a plan for how the agency is going to be able to provide good material. This content can be stored on the Dropbox platform with the client or with the designer himself. It is the best option for these media to be either delivered or lost. While the IBM company has had a lot of automation time under its belt, when you hire another company, they may lack that time of experience, structure, and good planning. It has worked for a total of 12 companies related to web design since it began to work in this field in the ’90s. Many of them have already died. If you go under, we will group all the assets and it will be provided to you. You have to keep in mind that if the accounts are up to date, there are no problems to provide all that information. These assets must be ready for delivery at any time. A computer can be very powerful, but it can be vulnerable to a soda can if it falls. So the resolution to this disaster is undoubtedly redundancy, that is, you must have all kinds of backups stored in the cloud or on archived hard drives.

Of course, those assets do not come with an instruction guide. You can wait to work with a new design so that they can evaluate you and know what to work with.

When considering the backup or transfer plan, you can ask them to write everything down in the contract. This is because if you don’t do it in writing, they won’t run it when necessary.

Being able to plan situations before each event is fine, but what if this doesn’t happen? You don’t have to worry. We have a secret weapon for content recovery. It’s an internet file. You can enter there multiple times to have all kinds of customer content on hand and bring it to the present moment. So if the developer you were working with does not give up the website or the specific content, they can help with all this.

When The Burn Stops, The Healing Begin

There is a very important divide between what a good print designer does with the website itself and what can be done for that website. The website can be seen in a good way in the phone book, the key to eas deficiencies are going to affect that visibility. Some of those examples will be shown later. If the website falls too short on these elements, the work that is done to popularize and market that visibility is more difficult to achieve.

Google is one of the most important search engines. But it is now when they have begun to penalize all the websites that are not protected. So if you are going to visit any page that is based on the phone book, you must take into account the lock that is there along with the web address. If it has a crossed-out red line through the lock, this will mean that it is not secure. It will be warned that these users do not disclose information through their contact forms. Google will take the measure of leaving it as far behind as possible in favour of others that are safe.

Your website must be very easy for the Google platform to assimilate. We have different ways of disguising the content, this is called Open Graph. It’s not complicated and if you don’t have all of this, Google, Facebook, Yahoo or Bing, … they have less to work with.

You have to keep everything that has to do with the code as up to date as possible. You MUST list the currency of use that you have in your country to be able to work with it. Each of the search engines will take as elements the keywords, this will indicate whether or not this website is late to use that element.

The Easy Way To Do it

Hand off the above tasks and concerns to a professional firm. Let them handle the domain transfer, the design, the management, the upkeep. If you need help getting your website freed up from the phone book company, let us help. We can do this and do it under one of our management plans to take the stress and concern out of the mix. Get started!

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