Organizing your website’s URL structure is crucial for both user experience and SEO. A common challenge for WordPress users, especially those using robust themes like Avada, is separating different content types.
By default, setting a global permalink structure like /blog/%postname%/ often forces all content—including FAQs and Portfolio items—into that same directory.
This guide walks you through the exact steps to configure your WordPress website so that your blog posts, FAQs, and portfolio items each have their own distinct, clean URL structures.
https://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/wordpress-content-management-system.jpg512512Mannyhttps://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/endurtech-logo.pngManny2026-06-19 12:54:412026-06-19 13:14:31How to Separate Blog, FAQ, & Portfolio URLs on Avada WordPress Theme
This article serves as a reminder-to-self regarding a recent display issue I had on one of my WordPress sites with the Avada child theme.
Within the Avada theme for WordPress you can set the padding to be a negative number so that two columns or containers overlap. This generates a nice effect.
However, after updating Avada to 7.15.3 I discovered a new option under the Performance menu (see screenshot) called: Optimize Offscreen Rendering
Turning the Optimize Offscreen Rendering on prevented the overlay from appearing despite my having adjusted the Z Index options.
No doubt they’ll have it fixed in an upcoming release, for now I’ll just leave it turned off.
In some cases you may want a slightly more personal login page. Here is a snippet you can use to change the default WordPress login logo, link, and title.
https://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/wordpress-content-management-system.jpg512512Mannyhttps://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/endurtech-logo.pngManny2026-05-08 13:20:432026-06-02 13:04:20Replace WordPress login logo, link, and title
https://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/woocommerce.jpg512512Mannyhttps://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/endurtech-logo.pngManny2025-10-13 13:06:092025-11-13 18:36:13Hide Product Pricing for Logged-Out Users in WooCommerce
If you’ve ever uploaded a PDF to your WordPress site and noticed that WordPress automatically generates a preview image, you’re not alone. Since WordPress 4.7, this feature has been enabled by default.
While it’s helpful for some, others may find it unnecessary or even problematic—especially if you’re managing a large media library or want to conserve server resources.
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The WordPress admin panel is packed with useful features, but sometimes less is more—especially when you’re customizing the backend for clients or streamlining the interface for your team.
One often-overlooked element is the Help tab that appears in the top-right corner of many admin screens.
If you’re looking to clean up the interface or prevent users from accessing help content, here’s how to hide the Help tab with just a few lines of code.
I imported a pre-built Avada website into a fresh installation of WordPress but was presented with the following warnings on the frontend when using the Avada theme.
Warning: Undefined array key “width” in /public_html/wp-content/themes/Avada/includes/class-avada-head.php on line 414
Warning: Undefined array key “height” in /public_html/wp-content/themes/Avada/includes/class-avada-head.php on line 415
I also received the following warning on the backend of WordPress.
Warning: Trying to access array offset on false in /home/customer/www/public_html/wp-content/themes/Avada/includes/lib/inc/redux/framework/FusionReduxCore/framework.php on line 2024
Troubleshooting the issues revealed that it may have been attributed to the SVG upload feature within the Avada theme.
I managed to clear up the issues by simply disabling and enabling the SVG upload feature. See instructions below.
In this article I will show you how to quickly and easily add a script to your child theme functions.php file which will block access to the WP Admin bar and backend for anyone with the Subscriber role.
Recently was not able to convince a client of the benefits of having me professionally manage, host and maintain their website for them. They wanted to save money and use GoDaddy’s Basic Managed WordPress service. So I had to migrate their completed demo over to it but ran into countless errors with GoDaddy’s hosting platform.
The GoDaddy migration tool was useless as was GoDaddy support. GoDaddy support insisted that I upgrade the server in order to complete the migration. But I only had delegated access to the clients account with no ability to purchase said upgrade because the client did not grant me those permissions.
Long story short, I was able to manually migrate their site over, even though we were on the Basic Managed WordPress server using the steps enumerated in this article.
This article is only for my personal use, to help jog my memory if another client want to migrate their site to a more affordable solution. Please do not use this article for migrating any of your or client sites. If you do, you take full responsibility for anything that goes wrong, or right for that matter.
https://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/wordpress-content-management-system.jpg512512Mannyhttps://endurtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/endurtech-logo.pngManny2023-05-25 08:22:402025-11-12 15:22:27Migrating Site to GoDaddy Basic Managed WordPress
Recently had a client with a WordPress website in need of injecting a JavaScript tracking code into the Header. This would allow the injected JavaScript tracking code to appear within the header <head> of every page on their website. Newer WordPress themes usually provide an option to inject code into the either the header, body or footer areas but the client had a custom WordPress theme with no such feature or ability.
In this article I will show you how to quickly and easily add a script, JavaScript or any other custom code into the Header area of your WordPress website with or without a WordPress plugin.
