As your website grows, the idea of sharing a single administrator account becomes harder to sustain. Large sites usually have a team of collaborators, which may include content writers, product pricing and inventory managers, event schedulers, and yes, super admins who can do everything. 

With so many cooks in the kitchen, it’s important to set up user roles. Each person should have an account that’s tailored to their duties on the site, and only allows them to access the parts required to do their job. User roles protect both your site’s security and its integrity.

WordPress comes with several default user roles for teams to use, which makes it easy to get started with accounts. But you can take things even further and create custom user roles as needed. Let’s dig in to all the options.

When you install WordPress, it automatically sets up a login page for your website. That page lets you access the dashboard as an administrator. So, knowing your WordPress login URL is essential if you want to make any changes to your website.

The WordPress CMS (content management system) uses a standard login URL for most websites (unless your web host changes it), so usually this is pretty simple. But it is possible to change the WordPress login link and hide it so no one else can access the admin dashboard. If you lose that, things could get a bit trickier.

In this article, we’ll talk about how to find, change, and hide the WordPress login URL.