Tracking your website’s traffic is relatively straightforward. However, figuring out how well your site is ranking for the right keywords is a different matter. If you don’t monitor your WordPress keywords, you won’t know if your research is paying off.
Are you confused by GDPR, and how it will impact your WordPress site? GDPR is a European Union law that you have likely heard about. We have received dozens of emails from users asking us to explain GDPR in plain English and share tips on how to make your WordPress site GDPR compliant.
Getting your business prepared for the GDPR is no small task, and it doesn’t end when the law takes effect on May 25th. Step one: to get ready for the GDPR, May 25th and beyond, you’ll want to designate an employee to oversee compliance efforts and update your privacy policy.
As the Data Protection Officer at MailChimp, it’s my responsibility to make sure that we’re prepared for—and compliant with—data privacy laws like the GDPR. A few weeks ago, our THE MAILCHIMP General Counsel wrote about the benefits of the GDPR and discussed the new tools…
When it comes to website security, the weakest link is often as simple as the password you choose. Many people tend to reuse passwords across multiple accounts, which is a major security vulnerability.
For the uninitiated, a ‘tag’ in this context differs from standard WordPress tags, as it’s a piece of code provided by any service you integrate into your site. It’s usually used by analytics, support, and marketing services, and requires you to add a unique code snippet to your site.