WordPress is arguably the most popular open-source, cloud-based content management system based on PHP and MySQL designed to help small to large businesses create, manage and publish content for websites. The customizable solution allows enterprises to use plugins, widgets, and themes to simplify web creation and design. Top features allow users to upload and store multimedia content, auto-save progress, and restore critical data.
Capabilities |
|
---|---|
Segment |
|
Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based, Desktop Linux, Desktop Mac, Desktop Windows, On-Premise Linux, On-Premise Windows |
Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
Training | Documentation |
Languages | English |
Man I can create a website without any coding, and ease of use is so great. Using WordPress I can manage my website from any computer. Creting content using wordpress is so simple.
Only one thing I dislike is regular themes updates. Except that remaining thigs was superb and I suggest everyone to use this WordPress for sure. You will definitely love it.
It’s it’s a search engine friendly and making search engines to find my website pretty easy as I can add meta tags and description which helps to get a good place on google
WordPress gives you amazing tools for website designing, it is so surreal that you can so easily build websites via WordPress and use their free customizable themes. It is the perfect theme option even for your mobile themes. It's so so so easy to learn and implement WordPress.
It is the best thing so far for website building, I have no dislikes for WordPress. It is a free and easy website for users all around the world. You can also build a portfolio and use built-in tools.
Ease of Online Website Building. No use for coding to build the website. It gives ample options for themes, plugins and ideas. Portfolio Building and Built-In tools. Ease of adding content to the website, Image uploading, the quality for website everything is taken care of by WordPress.
I love WordPress's flexibility to help me brand my business from unique themes to a wide variety of plugins.
I honestly have not found anything that I dislike about WordPress itself. I have had issues with the compatibility of specific plugins that were later fixed with updates, but that is the nature of the platform as it is with anything else that relies on third-party plugins. But it all gets taken care of relatively quickly.
I am getting my business out there and noticed by creating WordPress websites.
Free software that helps to download, install, use and modify it perfectly matches my needs. It is elementary to use for beginners where complete customizations are possible
For accessing additional features, many plugins are required, and updates are to be done frequently. It is one major issue that we face
It is easy and quick to set up along with a user-friendly interface, google analytics integration, helpful support community. It helps in creating worthwhile content ever
Wordpress.org is one of the leading Content management systems (CMS). The best part is WordPress is absolutely free to use, extremely user friendly and easy to navigate to set up your own website. So, with zero coding knowledge, you can create an awesome site within hours.
Points which I dislike about WordPress.org is, to create a good website a lot of plugins has to be used which in turn affects the site's speed and turns it slower affecting the overall user experience. One more point is as it is an open and free source, there is always a chance to get hacked.
The best part is I don't have to pay WordPress for running my websites. I am able to create good looking e-commerce and blog website. From both my websites I am able to generate sales and affiliate marketing income.
WordPress is beginner friendly but also a great site to host for big website/companies. I like being able to customize and have multiple people on the account.
Sometimes it takes time to edit or customize features like Images/headings.
WordPress allows me to communicate with a large audience and input details, links, or images. I'm more productive on this platform then I would think another.
Wordpress has grown to be the GOTO CMS for most developments.
Not a huge fan of the new editor initially, but it has started growing on me. I do recommend using Elementor with WP for versatility in visual design,
Wordpress allows me to create sites for clients, that they themselves then easily manage afterwards, due to its easy to follow backend.
EVERYTHING! Wordpress is easy to use. Intuitive. Robust. Plenty of plugins and support for many html based widgets.
This is a preference thing but I'm not keen on the layout of the back end. It's just ok for me. It can be a little confusing to the brand new web site designer how to get started as well.
Using Wordpress for our church's website. Easy to use and train others to use as well. It may be helpful to have lists of training videos on YouTube or elsewhere that point new users to helpful tips.
I like WordPress the best because I am a website developer and have created a website in WordPress without coding. It's amazing. I don't know how to make a website. After watching the YouTube video, I created a WordPress for my website and the website is up and running. I can't believe it.
Undoubtedly, WordPress is the best CMS software of all time. But unfortunately, the content image does not show up on my WordPress website then I hire an expert to fix this problem. I really dislike not being able to see the content on the image page.
When I started working in the freelancing market, I needed a portfolio website to show clients. Then I bought a hosting and start a WordPress. I have solved my portfolio website problem in WordPress.
The ease of use and the plug n play nature of it. Makes it super simple to start with whether you have experience or not.
The interface is a little clunky. Its just not beautiful to look at.
Managing my business's website.
Wordpress is very user friendly. With just a little bit of time invested in learning the dashboard anyone can get started on their blog or website quickly.
Sometimes the ability to self code can be a little complex due to the user friendliness of the platform.
I'm able to have a clear vision for my website and build it out piece by piece because of the guidance offered in the dashboard.
They have all the features for creating a simple website with minimal effort
I couldn't find anything to dislike about wordpress
Creating website Lots of designs to choose from Easier interface Good storage Quick support
WordPress.org change the thinking of the website developers. It's the most used software, theme, plugin on the Internet. With WordPress.org support a child can make a site too.
In WordPress.org nothing to dislike. Every single option are usable.
It's just changed the thinking of website build. WordPress.org saved time, give user's as many options as they want.
The best part about WordPress CMS is that it is so easy to use. For a No-coder myself, this is a serious boon. I have done multiple side projects with WordPress. If there was no WordPress, I don't know where I would be.
The one thing I would have liked to have is creating mini saas products with WordPress. I know WP is more inclined towards content based system, but there can be serious improvements with regards to micro content saas too. I wish WP works towards it.
I have been publishing blogs, creating affiliate sites, landing pages with Wordpress. It is one of the best and easy to use CMS so far.
Being able to find most answers to questions about setting up a website, or theme, in one online app. Very handy! You can find themes, plugins, and chat with other memebers, who can guide and help you in setting up your website, as well as resolve any issues you may be experiencing.
Nothing to dislike - it's a very helpful site.
WordPress.org makes it easy to find most questions answered, in one place. It also provides a place for others who are using WordPress to discuss options and help each other resolve programming or CMS issues.
Though the initial focus of WordPress was as a blog publishing platform, the thriving third-party and community-built plugins and extensions have long since established it as a full-fledged content management system capable of handling endless varieties of website configurations. From simple brochure sites extolling the virtues of a single product or brand to e-commerce marketplaces built with WooCommerce and Shopify, WordPress offers web developers a standardized management interface with familiar controls and (for the most part) intuitive components regardless of the content being managed.
With abundance often comes overabundance. The proliferation of plugins, themes, and even whole frameworks, while impressive, is also the biggest pitfall. Adopting a theme framework like Genesis or Elementor for use across multiple sites can be a huge timesaver for a designer, but the moment your go-to theme or plugin ceases development and begins to grow stale in the WordPress marketplace, finding a suitable replacement and incorporating it throughout an existing portfolio of sites can become daunting. WordPress and its more prominent plugin and theme developers have helped by allowing automatic updates and refining the plugin and child theme management concepts, but one outdated plugin used across several sites is all it takes to expose security vulnerabilities that can compromise client data. Also, with so many options for achieving the same results, vetting a single plugin or deciding on an all-inclusive package can be overwhelming when starting from scratch or collaborating with others.
I have improved both my production time and maintenance processes significantly by using WordPress to build client websites. With a multisite server running numerous client websites, I can share plugins and themes (via child themes) across several sites and only have to update each theme or plugin once at the multisite level. It also offers the ability to clone an existing subsite into a new one, so I can start a new client's design based on an already tweaked and polished site that I have fully vetted. That way I only have stylistic and content changes to address, without having to worry about whether the responsive mobile navigation is going to show up correctly or if the GDPR popup plugin will work as advertised.
I like being able to create/design/develop a beautiful responsive website that works for my clients AND that I'm easily able to teach the clients themselves how to use and edit going forward so I don't need to handhold forever.
Some of the new web languages coming out today and static site generators are loading a LOT faster than Wordpress sites do. So I guess I dislike the large files and load times of many Wordpress elements.
I've completely solved the problem of having to hold my clients' hands after I launch their site. With just an hour or two of video-recorded training, they know how to edit their content, media, and users with ease.
User friendly interface, easy to customise, a lot of ready to use plugins and many more
I created many websites in WordPress. Nothing to dislike.
Creating website's in WordPress for small businesses.
It is easy to create and manage the content of the website with much security, sharing content for growth, you can simply select a theme and customize the website freely
WordPress plugins sometimes come with viruses and malware that destruct websites and expose them to hackers who steal data and compromise the website if good security precautions are not followed
I am creating content every day for my website and my business in WordPress, sharing and boosting content which has made me make sales for my business products and services
WordPress is very intuitive and easy to nafivage for even the intermediate tech user. The finished product is fantastic.
Seems to sometimes have more functions than we need, but are paying for.
Some items not saving when we create them, but we worked with tech support and they solved the problem.