Okay, so for #1 I would suggest you get the WordPress SEO by Yoast plug-in onto your site and by default with no changes once installed it’ll help optimize your site for the best Website Ranking. Furthermore this plug-in adds a box near the bottom of all pages, posts, and media objects which allow you … Read more
I’m pretty sure you’re not using self-hosted WP, since you clearly mentioned that your site is running on wordpress.com… And if it really is hosted on WordPress.com, then you’ll have to use REST API a little bit different. Your API is available here: https://public-api.wordpress.com/wp/v2/sites/srebelo80.wordpress.com Here you can find Console – you can use it for … Read more
To handle the single domain, you’ll want to obtain hosting that will run both your currently Azure-hosted site and WordPress. Usually Linux is the easiest way to go, though WP can run on IIS. You basically need to migrate the existing Azure-hosted site. Then, you can install WordPress in either a subdomain or a subfolder. … Read more
This is reasonably well documented on https://wordpress.com/support/domains/map-existing-domain/
https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/ is the stackexchange website that deals with wordpress. It seems like your website is hosted by Automattic so you can get their help by communicating with their support staff. Go to https://wordpress.com/support/contact/ and click on “I need customer service for a paid site hosted at wordpress.com“ https://wordpress.com/support/com-vs-org/ WordPress is a free and open-source Content … Read more
JavaScript is not allowed on WordPress.com blogs.
I’ve come across this request before as well (through not specificaly for wordpress.com hosted sites)–I typically tell clients that it’s not advisable as it adds a layer of server complexity. But it is possible–in general–to provide content in a subdir from a separate server. Basically, you install mod_proxy on Apache and set up a “reverse … Read more
WordPress.com supports post editing via the XML-RPC protocol. There are many editors that support this so you can write your posts on your own computer and post them to WordPress.com (or your own hosted WordPress installation). The better clients are smart enough to sync content, so if you use different editors on different computers they … Read more
The ribbon is merely a way to quickly administer your site. It’s actually there for self-hosted WordPress.org setups, too (though you can turn it off with a filter). But think for a few minutes about why you want it hidden. Do you want it hidden from just you because you don’t need it? Do you … Read more
iTunes uses extra tags for author information, category classification, … I believe you can’t add these using WordPress.com. What you can do is pick up your feed using FeedBurner and submit that URL to iTunes instead. FeedBurner has support for podcasts and allows you to fill in the extra iTunes tags.