Need WordPress Training Videos Here Are 8 of the Best Places to Get Them in 2019

High-quality WordPress tutorials are released into the world all the time. However, not all WordPress training videos are good.To help you find the ones that are, we decided to weed through the good, the bad, and the ugly to bring you our 8 favorite WordPress training videos (and courses) currently out there.These training videos will help you create an awesome WordPress blog  in a matter of minutes. Cost for Themeisle   Free!Best forBeginners looking for equally beginner-friendly tutorials.Find Themeisles YouTube Videos here.This is our own channel where we share tutorials, reviews, and roundups to help beginners get more from WordPress.2. WPCrafter.com WordPress For Non-TechiesCost for WPCrafter   Free!Best forPeople who want detailed tutorials on how to build complete WordPress sites, though Adam covers other topics, too.Find WPCrafter’s YouTube Videos here.WPCrafter is a YouTube channel and website from Adam Preiser. On his channel, Adam shares detailed tutorials on many aspects of WordPress, with a focus on how to build complete WordPress sites using page builders and other tools.The tutorials can get quite lengthy and in-depth. For example, one of Adams most popular videos is a  4.5-hour marathon on how to create an eCommerce store with WordPress.3. JavaScript for WordPress by Zac GordonCost for JavaScript for WordPress Some free content. Can purchase all premium courses for $397 per year.Best forWordPress developers who are looking to learn JavaScript deeply.Find Zac Gordon’s YouTube channel here. View courses here.JavaScript for WordPress  was created by Zac Gordon with one goal in mind: to help people learn JavaScript deeply.While anyone could take Zac’s courses (and watch his in-depth training videos), it was mainly built for website developers who don’t quite know JavaScript.Zac is trusted by developers at leading WordPress agencies and it’s safe to say that you’ll get your money’s worth lea rning from him!4. WebTegrity by Kori AshtonCost for WebTegrity Free YouTube videos, plus paid courses on their site.Best  forall types of WordPress users. WebTegrity covers a ton of different topics, so you can probably find something interesting.Find WebTegrity’s YouTube channel  here.WebTegrity releases WordPress-related videos like clockwork, every Wednesday. Their WordPress YouTube channel has over 11,000 subscribers, and they cover topics including SEO tips, WordPress how-tos, and plugin roundups.Some of their best training videos include:A roundup of the best free responsive themes  available in 2016A guide to making phone numbers clickable  in WordPressAnd a Revolution Slider review.5. WP101Cost for WP101 $49 per year after a 7-day free trialBest forWordPress beginners looking for help with specific plugins.Visit WP101 here.WP101 sells premium WordPress training videos on topics like:JetpackNinja FormsWooCommerceYoast SEOMore6. Ferdy Korpershoek YouTube Chann elCost for Ferdy Korpershoeks Channel Free!Best forall types of WordPress users, with a special focus on people who want to build a WordPress site from scratch.Find Ferdy Korpershoek’s YouTube channel  here.Ferdy typically creates and uploads multiple WordPress-related videos daily.Hes popular among his 46,000+ subscribers for his no-nonsense approach to problem-solving. Each of his videos is designed to help you solve a particular issue and boy, does he deliver!7. WPBeginner YouTube ChannelCost for WPBeginner   Free!Best forWordPress beginners!Find WPBeginner’s YouTube channel here.WPBeginner was made solely for beginners. The main goal of this site is to provide quality tips, tricks, hacks, and other WordPress resources that allow WordPress beginners to improve their site.Their YouTube channel has over 105,000 subscribers who indulge in weekly videos covering all kinds of topics such as:How to make a WordPress site privateSetting automatic backupsAnd even creati ng wedding websites.8. WPTuts by PsmegTVCost for WPTuts FreeBest foruser who need help with specific aspects of WordPress. WPTuts tutorials are usually a little more problem-focused than the general tutorials from someone like Adam @ WPCrafter.Find WPTut’s YouTube channel here.WPTuts is a slick WordPress YouTube channel, with an emphasis on guides for various plugins, most specifically page builders and WooCommerce.They currently have 31,000+ subscribers and offer multiple tutorial videos to peruse through, including:WordPress training videos for beginnersElementor Visual Page Editor tutorialsSlider Revolution tutorialsVisual Composer tutorials (updated for 2019!)And moreSide note: They’ve been creating WordPress tutorials for 10+ years. It’s safe to say you’re in good hands here!ConclusionWordPress training videos are essential to keep your website up to date (and of course, to stay on top of your competition).In this post, we presented you with 8 highl y popular WordPress training video outlets to check out. To recap, they were:ThemeisleWPCrafter by Adam PreiserJavaScript for WordPress by Zac GordonWebTegrity by Kori AshtonWP101WordPress King by Ferdy KorpershoekWP BeginnerWPTuts by PsmegTVDo you know of any other great WordPress training videos that you’d like to share with us? Let us know in the comments section below! 8 awesome spots to find #WordPress #training videos. Learn to WordPress better!

August 2007 Most Popular Posts

August 2007 Most Popular Posts August 2007 Most Popular Posts August 2007 Most Popular Posts By Sharon Write First, Edit Later: Well, it is important to write correctly. It makes your communication clearer, and your reputation brighter. But it’s usually better to say what you mean poorly than to say nothing. Passive vs. Active Voice: English teachers like myself love to warn new writers against the evils of passive voice. Here at Daily Writing Tips, Michael has written about passive writing, and I recently wrote about dummy subjects, but it looks like there’s still some confusion about passive voice and its use. â€Å"Could Care Less† versus â€Å"Couldn’t Care Less†: The Oxford dictionary already recognizes â€Å"could care less† as an American colloquialism. Many people, however, regard it as incorrect since it makes no logical sense (if you â€Å"could care less† it means that you care at least a bit). What do you think about it? Have your say in our Poll! Five Spelling Rules for â€Å"Silent Final E†: In an earlier stage of the language, many of these final e’s were pronounced. Now, however, unless the word is a foreign borrowing, the final e is silent. Needed: New Singular Possessive Adjective Combining â€Å"his† and â€Å"her†: I told him that the answer was c) his, but, to my astonishment, the answer key gave b) his or her as the correct answer. That’s when I discovered that I was behind the times when it came to the concept of oppressive gendered language. Punctuation Errors: Quotation Marks for Emphasis: Last month, Daniel covered some of the basic rules for using quotation marks. I’d like to point out one of the most common misuses of this piece of punctuation: the quotation mark for emphasis. Misspelled Numbers, Months, and Days: Yes, these are elementary spelling words, but cruise the web and you will see them misspelled all over the place. The Truth About â€Å"It’s†: As well as I know the rule, as many times as I have corrected the error in the manuscripts of others, the occasional it’s for its creeps into my own writing and must be caught in the final revision. Want to improve your English in five minutes a day? Get a subscription and start receiving our writing tips and exercises daily! Keep learning! Browse the General category, check our popular posts, or choose a related post below:Regarding Re:Email EtiquetteArtist vs. Artisan