We have selected to explain to you How to install WordPress manually? By the end of this guide, we are sure that you will run and try it immediately as it’s so easy to install and use. WordPress is a most admired and leading platform with easy installations. It does not require any extra effort for installations. A non-technical person can also install it without any hesitation in just a few minutes. It’s a very straightforward process. Several tools are there that offer to install WordPress automatically. If you have decided to use WordPress for website development, then you can install it on your own with assistance with some basic and easy steps.
So, here we will be guiding you about WordPress Installation. Let’s learn How to Install WordPress?

1. Step 1: Download WordPress from its official site https://wordpress.org/ if you will be using a remote web server on your computer. If you are going to use FTP, you can skip the uploading files and do it later. One more thing, it’s technical, if you can access a shell to your web server and are able to use console-based tools, you can download WordPress directly to your web server using wget. Here you can avoid FTP. Here your WordPress package will get extracted into a folder called wordpress in the same directory that you downloaded latest.tar.gz.
2. Step 2: Unzip the downloaded WordPress folder
3. Step 3: Create database and a user If you have contacted a hosting provider, you may have a database set up already. Before manual database creation Check your hosting provider’s support pages or your control panel for clues about whether or not you’ll need to create one manually. Manually, you can create a database through phpMyAdmin. To create your WordPress. If you have already existed database in use, you can install WordPress in it – just make sure it should have a different prefix for your tables to avoid table overwriting. Manual database setting in PHPMyAdmin. Select a database name for your WordPress database. Mostly, the database name requires a name beginning with your username and an underscore. Enter the database name in the Create database field. Here the database name entered is ‘wordpress’. Once you click on the create button, your database name will be listed in the below list.
4. There is a ‘Users’ tab you can see in the upper left to return to the main page. Click on it. After creating a database, now it turns to add users.
5. Click on ‘Add User’.
6. Select a username and enter it in the User name field.
7. Select a secure password (The password should be a combination of upper- and lower-case letters, numbers, and symbols), and enter it in the Password field. Re-enter the password in the Re-type field.
8. Write the username and password you select.
9. Leave all options under Global privileges at their defaults.
10. Click on Go.
11. Click the Edit privileges icon on the user that you’ve created for WordPress.
12. In the Database-specific privileges section, select the database that you’ve just created under the Add privileges to the following database dropdown and click Go.
13. Check All the listed privileges and click Go.
14. The hostname is listed after the Server: at the top of the page. It is a local host.
15. Step 4: Config.php settings
16. To use a database, it must get connected to WordPress along with the user too. For the database that you have created on localhost, you need to edit the WordPress configuration file i.e. wp-config-sample.php.
17. Here you need to inform WordPress about your database.
18. Open the wp-config.php file and enter all the database information in this.
19. // ** MySQL settings ** //
20. DB_NAME
21. The database name you created for WordPress.
22. DB_USER
23. The username you created for WordPress.
24. DB_PASSWORD
25. The password you chose for the WordPress username.
26. DB_HOST
27. The hostname you determined (usually localhost)
28. Save the wp-config-sample.php file.
29. Upload the files You can upload all the files to the root folder of WordPress. If you upload all the files to your web server, you can choose the desired name for the directory instead of ‘WordPress’.
30. Run and Install the WordPress
31. Open a web browser for the installation of the script.
32.  If you uploaded the WordPress files in the root directory, you have to visit: http://demo.com/wp-admin/install.php
33. If you placed the WordPress files in a subdirectory called blog, for example, you should visit: http://demo.com/blog/wp-admin/install.php
34. Setup configuration file
35. Open a new window in the browser and enter your domain.
36. If you uploaded WordPress to the root folder of the domain, you should be redirected to:
37. https://demo.com/wp-admin/install.php
38. If you uploaded WordPress to a subfolder in the domain’s directory, then the URL will be in this format:
39. https://demo.com/subfoldername/wp-admin/install.php
40. Installation progresses with basic information that you need to provide as-
41. After successful WordPress installation, a log in page will be prompting on your screen.
42. We hope that you must have got our basic tutorial on How to install WordPress?

FAQs
1. Can I use Windows Server for WordPress installation?
Yes you can!
2. My website is showing 403 error. How should I fix it?
The 403 is a Forbidden error. It means you no longer will have permission to view all or some of your site webpages for some reason. You need to fix it with the permissions settings or .htaccess file.
3. Is it mandatory to create a database?
Yes. It is. The database will store all the user’s data and the website’s data as well.
4. Can I use any other database rather than MySql?
Yes. You can use MangoDB or MariaDB.