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Building a website in 5 steps

Wordpress website


Creating a website is very interesting and easy.we can learn it in 5 steps.

Step 1: Attend WordPress and click on the large blue button that says Create Website. Fill out the short form with your email address and desired username. Then pick the URL you want for your website. WordPress allows you to maintain your website completely free if you use its default format of sitename.wordpress.com. 

I recommend using your name as the web address. For example, your domain would be yourname.wordpress.com. That will help your website show up in search engines when people query your name. You want your site to be within the top three or four search results, and having a particular match domain will help make that happen. Once you’ve completed the form, scroll to the bottom of the page and click to create your website.


Step 2: Time to set up a house. Once you click create, you will be taken to a screen that asks for a couple of additional details. Choose a title and tagline for your site. Your title can simply be your name otherwise you can choose something different. Don’t worry -- you'll change that site name at any time.


Step 3: Choose a theme for your website. This step is the technological advancement that now allows everyone to create a nice website. You don’t need any previous knowledge of coding or web development. Choosing a WordPress theme basically means choosing the design of your website. The background, the colors, the font, and the placement of the sidebar are all variables that will be determined by the theme you select. There are literally thousands of free themes available in WordPress, so you shouldn’t have any shortage of options. Just pick a style that looks good to you and go for it. Here again, you can easily change the theme at any point in the future. 

Once you select a theme, you will have the option to customize it. During this found out phase, WordPress prompts you to form some changes to your theme like adding a background or tinkering with the menu. If you are feeling comfortable doing that, go for it. If not, don’t worry about it--you can always do this later once you have the site up. The next step is to connect your social media accounts to the blog. Skip that step. It’s unnecessary. Same for the subsequent step, which can prompt you to write down a post. Skip it for now.


Step 4: Visit your new website. Type the URL into a browser and you’ll see what you’ve created. It won’t look like much at first, but now you have a website and you’re ready to get started with the design. 


Step 5: Add content. Now that your website is active, it’s time to put something on it. Pages, posts, and widgets are all important elements of website design. And they’re all super easy to add. But before I get to that, let me point out a couple of terms you should become familiar with.


Key Terms for DIY Web Design 

As you start to fine-tune your new website, keep the subsequent keywords in mind. The WordPress dashboard is a control panel that only you can see. WordPress gives you a default view of your dashboard, but I prefer the Classic Dashboard. The dashboard is part of what’s known as the backend of the website because visitors to your site can’t see it. In the dashboard, you’ll see a menu in the left margin that gives you options for editing your site and creating new pages and posts. 

You will also have access to your site stats from the dashboard. Here you can see how many people have visited your site on a given day and how they got to it. Warning: Those stats can become highly addictive once you start to get a decent amount of web traffic. I’ve been known to burn hours away while closely watching them. Play around with the dashboard and see what options are available. It takes some getting used to at first, but it’s not difficult. 

Another useful tool in developing your website is a design element called a widget. Widgets are little boxes that allow you to place information in the margins of your website. You can add a Twitter account or contact info or links to your favorite blogs. From a design perspective, I like to recommend using as few widgets as possible because they will distract from the most content. That being said, you might want to add a couple to give your site some character. 


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