Can a blog have different sections?
After you’ve written some blog posts and added categories, you can add a second (or more) “Simple Blog” section anywhere on your site. Note that new blog sections will automatically share all the blog posts and settings you’ve already added.
What are the four main sections of a blog?
The Fundamental Parts of a Blog
- Blog Header. Your blog’s header is the first thing most visitors will notice, so it’s important to make a good first impression.
- Blog Pages.
- Blog Posts.
- Blog Comments.
- Blog Sidebar.
- Blog Categories.
- Blog Archives.
- Blog Footer.
How do I add more categories to my WordPress blog?
Now, go to Posts > Categories and add the categories in which you want to bifurcate your blog using the “Add new category” section. Just enter the category name, the slug, and enter other details if needed and then click on the “Add new category” button. Repeat the above step for the number of “Blogs” that you want on your website.
How can I create multiple blog pages on one website?
Go to Appearance > Menu. Create a new menu if you do not have one, or you can edit an existing menu. Select the list of pages from the list and check the pages you have created. Now click on the Add to Menu button. Thats it! You have finally found your way around creating multiple blog pages on a single website.
Why do I have different pages for my blog posts?
Traditionally, this is how blogs have worked with a chronological display of the author’s posts. But sometimes you want the post to appear in a different page instead. Typically this happens when you want to maintain several “categories” of posts and you don’t want your visitors to get confused between the various sections.
What is the parent category for a blog?
Parent Category – The parent category is very important for running multiple blogs on one site. You might run a brand called The Umbrella Corporation that will have its own posts, and your blogs might be called Raccoon City , Leon’s Journal, and Claire’s Diary. Each of those would be separate but tied to the main brand.