What wpnotar.com is, who it is for, and the one thing it tries to do better than the big WordPress tutorial sites — tutorials that match the WordPress on your screen today.

wpnotar.com is an independent WordPress tutorial site: step-by-step fixes, setup walkthroughs, and plain-English explanations for people who run their own WordPress site and would rather solve the problem themselves.

The problem this site is trying to solve

Search for almost any WordPress problem and you will find a well-ranked, well-meaning tutorial with screenshots of an admin panel that does not look like yours.

That gap got much wider in 2026. WordPress 7.0 “Armstrong” arrived on 20 May 2026 with the biggest redesign of the WordPress admin in over a decade — reorganised screens, a command palette, a new connectors area, new blocks — and a minimum PHP version of 7.4. Most of the tutorials ranking for those problems today were written before any of it happened. They send you to menus that have moved and buttons that have been renamed, and when a step fails, you are left guessing whether you did it wrong or the guide did.

This site exists for that specific gap. The commitment is narrow and testable: every tutorial here states which WordPress version it was written against, and the date it was last verified. If a guide has drifted out of date, you can see that at the top of the page before you spend twenty minutes on it.

That is the whole idea. Not more WordPress tutorials. Tutorials that match the screen in front of you.

What you will find here

  • Troubleshooting guides — the site broke after an update, a plugin stopped working, a critical error is showing, the update failed halfway. Triage first, then the fix, then how to avoid it next time.
  • Version watch — what actually changed in a WordPress release, what it means for a normal site owner, and whether you should update on day one or wait.
  • Setup walkthroughs — the new admin, PHP versions, the AI connectors added in 7.0, and the rest of the things nobody explained when you inherited a WordPress site.
  • Practical builds — the ordinary jobs of running a site, documented properly, including the ones this site works through on itself.

Every guide here is held to the same standard: exact menu paths, honest warnings before the risky step, and no padding. Where a step can break your site, you will be told before you take it, not after — see the Disclaimer for the limits of what any tutorial can promise, and the Editorial Policy for the full standards.

Who it is for

WordPress site owners doing their own maintenance: bloggers, freelancers, and small-business owners who have a site to keep running and no developer on call. Beginner to intermediate — enough to find your way around wp-admin, not enough to want to read a core changelog on a Sunday.

If you run a store or your income depends on the site, these guides will help you understand what is happening; for the change itself, hire someone.

Independence

This site carries no advertising, no sponsored posts, and no affiliate links at present. It is not affiliated with the WordPress Foundation, Automattic, or any plugin, theme, or hosting company. Nothing here is for sale to a vendor — not a mention, not a review, not a place in a comparison. The Affiliate Disclosure states the current position exactly, and the rules that apply if it ever changes.

About the owner

Sherazoom Monira Hasib has been actively involved in the WordPress industry for more than eight years.

Throughout this journey, he has gained hands on experience with WordPress development, plugins, themes, and the broader WordPress ecosystem.

He has attended multiple WordCamps to stay connected with the community, learn from industry experts, and keep up with the latest developments in WordPress.

Hasib has been writing about WordPress since the beginning of his career. His expertise includes creating in depth WordPress tutorials, recommending the right plugins for specific use cases, WordPress customization, Elementor, Elementor addons, WooCommerce, troubleshooting, performance optimization, and solving common WordPress issues.

His goal is to help WordPress users, from beginners to experienced professionals, build better websites with practical, accurate, and easy to follow guidance.

Get in touch

Corrections, questions and gaps in a guide are all welcome — see the Contact page. If a tutorial here does not work on your version, that is worth reporting; a guide that fails is a bug in this site.

Last reviewed: 17 July 2026.