FAQ WooHelpDesk Latest Questions

Mark Miller
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Usually yes—each domain needs its own WordPress installation if you want separate websites. However, you can run WordPress Multisite to manage multiple sites from one WordPress install, or use subdomains/subfolders depending on your plan. If each domain is a separate project, separate installs are simpler to manage.

Usually yes—each domain needs its own WordPress installation if you want separate websites. However, you can run WordPress Multisite to manage multiple sites from one WordPress install, or use subdomains/subfolders depending on your plan. If each domain is a separate project, separate installs are simpler to manage.

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Mark Miller
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Yes. WordPress software is free to download and use. You can install it on your computer using a local server (XAMPP/WAMP/MAMP) or a tool like LocalWP. The only costs come when you want a live website: domain name and hosting (and optional premium themes/plugins).

Yes. WordPress software is free to download and use. You can install it on your computer using a local server (XAMPP/WAMP/MAMP) or a tool like LocalWP. The only costs come when you want a live website: domain name and hosting (and optional premium themes/plugins).

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Mark Miller
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Install XAMPP, start Apache and MySQL. Download WordPress and extract it into:Windows: C:\xampp\htdocs\your-site-folder\Create a database in http://localhost/phpmyadmin. Then open http://localhost/your-site-folder to run the installer. Use DB name you created, username usually root, password usually blank (unless you set one).

Install XAMPP, start Apache and MySQL. Download WordPress and extract it into:
Windows: C:\xampp\htdocs\your-site-folder\
Create a database in http://localhost/phpmyadmin. Then open http://localhost/your-site-folder to run the installer. Use DB name you created, username usually root, password usually blank (unless you set one).

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Mark Miller
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Install a local server (XAMPP/WAMP/MAMP/LocalWP). Start Apache + MySQL. Put WordPress files inside the local web directory (like htdocs). Create a MySQL database in phpMyAdmin. Open http://localhost/foldername and follow the WordPress setup wizard. After installation, log in at http://localhost/foldername/wp-admin.

Install a local server (XAMPP/WAMP/MAMP/LocalWP). Start Apache + MySQL. Put WordPress files inside the local web directory (like htdocs). Create a MySQL database in phpMyAdmin. Open http://localhost/foldername and follow the WordPress setup wizard. After installation, log in at http://localhost/foldername/wp-admin.

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Mark Miller
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If you use WordPress.com, you can create a site without installing anything. If you use WordPress.org (self-hosted WordPress), you must install it on a web host or on your computer (localhost) to use it. Most businesses prefer WordPress.org for full control and plugin/theme flexibility.

If you use WordPress.com, you can create a site without installing anything. If you use WordPress.org (self-hosted WordPress), you must install it on a web host or on your computer (localhost) to use it. Most businesses prefer WordPress.org for full control and plugin/theme flexibility.

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Mark Miller
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To set up a payment gateway in WooCommerce, log in to WordPress admin and go to WooCommerce → Settings → Payments. You will see available gateways like Cash on Delivery, Bank Transfer, PayPal, Stripe/WooPayments, etc. Click the gateway you want, then Enable it and open Manage. Add required details like API keys, business email, or bank info. Save changes, then run a test checkout using a test product. Finally, confirm order emails and payment status update correctly.

To set up a payment gateway in WooCommerce, log in to WordPress admin and go to WooCommerce → Settings → Payments. You will see available gateways like Cash on Delivery, Bank Transfer, PayPal, Stripe/WooPayments, etc. Click the gateway you want, then Enable it and open Manage. Add required details like API keys, business email, or bank info. Save changes, then run a test checkout using a test product. Finally, confirm order emails and payment status update correctly.

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Mark Miller
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WooPayments is WooCommerce’s built-in payments solution. It lets you accept debit/credit cards and express options like Apple Pay, Google Pay, and WooPay, and manage everything inside your WordPress dashboard. You can track transactions and payouts, issue refunds, and handle disputes without using a separate payment portal. In supported countries, it can also help you take in-person payments (like Tap to Pay on iPhone or card readers).

WooPayments is WooCommerce’s built-in payments solution. It lets you accept debit/credit cards and express options like Apple Pay, Google Pay, and WooPay, and manage everything inside your WordPress dashboard. You can track transactions and payouts, issue refunds, and handle disputes without using a separate payment portal. In supported countries, it can also help you take in-person payments (like Tap to Pay on iPhone or card readers).

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