You’ve asked an interesting question that — leads into the vast subject of WordPress taxonomy. — In plain English, taxonomy means how your posts are organized.
A digression: As you know, WordPress is scalable. From small DIY websites and blogs, to major media outlets. For example, the Washington Post is built on WordPress. How does WaPo organize, display, and archive the vast number of news articles (WordPress posts) it generates on a daily basis? The answer: taxonomy.
But back to basics:
If your website has a right sidebar — put the “Recent Posts” widget in the right sidebar. — Yep, as stated it will list your recent posts.
You can also put the “archive” widget in the right sidebar. — The archive widget will list your posts according to month and year.
You can also organize your posts according to “category” and “sub-categories.” — Which are the doors into WordPress taxonomy.
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This reply was modified 5 years, 10 months ago by
linux garage.
Thanks very much linux.
Are there any user groups i should know off say if i was looking for help ie somebody actually help me with what i want to achieve. I have created a blog page but know it just looks like a post that the blog page should link to. How would i for instance have a good looking blog page that links to the article pages based on the theme and headers etc i have made kinda uniform on the site.
I know its alot
You could use a “sticky post” as your blog’s front page.
See: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/article/sticky-posts/
As well, as stated above:
Your blog needs a right sidebar.
Then add two widgets to the right sidebar: Recent Posts and Archives.