WordPress provides two main ways to publish content: Pages and Posts. While they may seem similar at first, they serve different purposes and are structured differently within your website.

What Are Pages?

Pages are used for static content, meaning information that doesn’t change frequently. They are commonly used for:

• About Us: a page that describes a business, personal brand, or website;

• Contact: a page that provides contact details such as email, phone number, and location;

• Services: a page listing what a business or website offers.

Unlike posts, pages are not organized by categories or tags, and they do not appear in a blog feed. Instead, they are often linked in the main navigation menu so visitors can easily access them.

What Are Posts?

Posts are designed for dynamic content, meaning content that gets updated regularly. They are commonly used for:

• Blog articles: sharing updates, insights, or news;

• Announcements: informing visitors about new products, services, or events;

• Tutorials or guides: providing step-by-step instructions on a topic.

Posts appear in reverse chronological order, meaning the newest post is displayed first. They can also be organized using categories and tags, making it easier for visitors to navigate related content.