Looking forward to it . It's very frustrating, really. All the advertising and training talk about how "easy" and "intuitive" WordPress is, but it's FAR from that. I suspect one spends a lot of time trying to "figure out" how to get things to work that should, but don't, for some unknown reason. Just like this lady just showed me.

I've been a programmer since 1973. To adopt and learn WP took me several months. I'm not happy with WP 100%, but it's the best platform to get outsourcing. So now I'm learning to give my followers a shortcut.

I'm following you! I do have patience, and I'm sure it'll get easier, but boy...when you're just starting out, it can really take the wind out of your sales. But I really want to learn, because in the past, I've had people/ companies do my sites for me, and it drove me crazy that I'd have to sit next to them and point out every little thing I want done. I'm kind of a control freak.

Thank you Richard.

You're very welcome Fran, and like you, I decided the blog roll best to, especially given that MOST visitors come to my sites to one post from Google search results.

Only my local business has a landing page or static home page and that is because my business cards and office entrance door facing the street both carry my domain name. In this case, the landing page serves to explain to those who get curious... :-))

The blog roll is by far the best way. For search engines and for visitors! Many people simply don't look at side bars etc. or categories/pages. They enter your website through an article/blog post and often decide to go have a look at the front page. If there is no change when they return later on they usually think you're not active :-)

You're very welcome Joe.

You are very welcome Terand!

👌👍😉

You're very welcome Sandy, and Thank YOU for letting me know this helped you too.