AZ-Theme

Sharing tips for bloggers & small businesses 🌱
I also build WordPress themes — free setup included ❤️

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Last week I spent 3 hours aligning one button.
The next morning I checked my orders: same number.
That same week, I put off a client call for 3 days.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

@AndrewBolis Work

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Your blog is more than a place to publish content.

If you want to build a real business around it, the business model should start on day one.

Here’s why your blog needs a business model from the beginning ↓
https://t.co/PNpWh6d2XY

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

I think websites are never really finished.

You just stop changing them for a while.

Then one day:

“Hmm… maybe I should redesign the homepage.” 😂

Anyone else?

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Do people still read blogs?

Not short posts or social media.

I mean sitting down and reading a 5–10 minute blog post.

I kind of miss that.

Do you still read blogs?

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

But honestly, I still like having my own little website. A place where I can write whatever I want without worrying too much about trends or algorithms.

So… does anyone here still blog on WordPress? 😄

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Does anyone here still blog on WordPress?

I was randomly thinking about this today.

I wonder how many people still keep a personal blog these days.

Years ago, whenever I had something interesting to share, I’d write a post and put it on my own website.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Now we have Threads, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok… You can share something in a few seconds.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

More design doesn’t always mean better design.

Sometimes the best improvement is removing something.

One less button.
One less color.
One less distraction.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Write for one person.

Not everyone.

Imagine one reader with one problem sitting across from you.

Then write directly to them.

Your content will feel more human.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

One of the most underrated WordPress skills:

Knowing when NOT to use a plugin.

Sometimes 20 lines of good custom code are better than adding another plugin.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Your homepage has one important job:

Make people want to explore further.

It doesn’t need to explain everything.

It needs to make the next click feel obvious.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

SEO isn’t just about keywords.

It’s about answering the question better than everyone else.

Useful content wins attention.

Clear content earns trust.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Write code for the next developer who has to maintain it.

That developer might be you.

Six months from now.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Good UX is often invisible.

A clear menu.
A fast page.
An obvious button.
A simple checkout.

When everything feels easy, good UX is doing its job.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

People don’t read blogs because you have something to say.

They read because you have something useful to say.

Always start with the reader.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

WordPress gives you a lot of freedom.

That’s both its strength and its weakness.

You can build almost anything.

You can also build something unnecessarily complicated.

Choose simplicity whenever you can.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Before optimizing your WordPress site,

check your images.

Huge images are often one of the easiest performance problems to fix.

Compress them.
Resize them.
Serve the right size.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Don’t start a blog by asking:

“What should I write about?”

Ask:

“What problems can I help people solve?”

The second question usually leads to better content.

[AZ-Theme @aztheme]

Good developers don't just write code.

They remove unnecessary code.

Less code means fewer things to break, test, debug, and maintain.