Balint Toth

Hello!

I specialize in these kind of design modifications, and on many sites I have used the Black Studio TinyMCE Widget
It basically adds a new type of text widget, which has the same built-in text formatting buttons what the post or page editor page has: screenshot here

Let me know if this solution is good for you. If you would like something different, I am sure we can find something 🙂

If you have any other questions, just feel free to ask and I am happy to answer them.

Cheers,
Balint
[sig moderated as per the Forum Rules]

If you have a child theme, paste this in the child theme’s style.css file, or please use Simple Custom CSS plugin.

If you have any more questions, just feel free to ask, I am happy to help.

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Hello!

It can be hidden with some custom CSS rules. Could you please share a link to your website so I could provide you the code necessary?

Thank you!

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Hello!

I would be happy to help you. I have tried to click on the links you posted, but for some reason it looks like that the site is not working right now. Could you please check that.

On the other hand, links to your dashboard are not accessible by us (that would mean that anyone would be able to modify things on your site), and usually the dashboard edit page is not necessary information.

Please check your links, so I could take a look.

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Sorry, I didn’t use the P3 plugin that much that I have checked any plugin performance with it…

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Hello!

Sorry for my slow reply.

For some reason the upper widget’s elements are in <ol>s, and the lower widget’s are in <ul>s so the difference is coming from this.

Please try to add this CSS code:

.widget ul{
	margin-left: 0px;
}

You can install the Simple Custom CSS plugin and add the above cone at Appearance->Custom CSS.

Let me know if this solved the issue.

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Ok. I think you should try the P3 Profiler plugin, it helps you find out which plugins are using the most resources, to see if there is something that stands out.

On the other part, I think you should try to ask Bluehost support if they can find you what causes the throttling, maybe they can provide you some useful info…

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Hello!

Regarding the images, those don’t have that much importance than links, because when Google indexes a page, it actively searches for links and follows them. And if you have a link that it can’t follow, than it’s bad. But images are just elements of a page, Google indexes it, but there is nothing that can be followed like links, so there is no damage if you rename those.
From an other standpoint, if you rename a link, it makes Google unable to index a page completely. If you delete/rename an image, there is no problem, Google still can reach and index the page, and eventually it will just update it’s records with the changed image details.
Hope my description makes sense 🙂

On the technical side, you cannot rename images from WordPress, so the best way is to upload them again, but I am not sure if that is a good idea, because than you will have to include all of them in your pages/posts, and based on the number of images you have, that can be a pretty tremendous job. Instead, if you are concerned with SEO, it is most important to use Alt information or Alternative Text. You should always fill that in when you are using images, because Google ranks that information pretty high.

Regarding tags, that is a tricky thing. If you rename a tag, through Posts->Tags in your Dashboard, WordPress will rename the tag everywhere you have used it.
As far as I know, you cannot add tags to your images, and regarding the portfolio items, it depends on how those were created. Meaning, portfolio items are not available out-of-the-box in WordPress, they are so called custom post types, which need to be created with some php code. So it depends how it was set up back in the day, if you see the tags meta box in your portfolio editing page (like for your posts), you can add and use them just like for posts, if there is no such thing, than it can’t be done.

Having said that, many people consider using tags for SEO a bad thing, because it creates duplicate content. Actually, Ross Jone, a former Google employee has a really interesting talk about this on WordPress.tv, you should definitely check that out. If I remember right, he mentions a website where the owners used a couple thousand tags for about 400 posts, so they had about 400*1000=4000 pages which contained duplicate content. (If this is not the video it is mentioned, just let me know and I will check where it is, because it really relevant in this topic).

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT