WordPress was born in 2003 when Mike Little and Matt Mullenweg created a fork of the defunct b2/cafelog CMS created by French PHP programmer Michel Valdrighi in 2001.
The need for an elegant and well-designed personal publishing system was evident even then. Today, WordPress is based on PHP and MySQL, is GPLv2 licensed, and is also the platform of choice for more than 42% of all websites on the internet.
This open source WordPress project has evolved progressively over time, with the support of expert developers and enthusiasts, designers, scientists, bloggers and others. WordPress offers the possibility for anyone to create and share any content. People with little experience in technology, design or programming can use it "just like that", and experts can customise it almost without limits.
Here you will find articles related to this popular and veteran CMS, its plugins, optimisation tips, bug fixes, etc.
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On May 27th WordPress turned 19 years old and we are already legion those who have been using it since its birth, or almost According to some estimatesby mid-2021, 42.9% of the top 10 million websites were using it. WordPress appeared in 2003 when Mike Little y Matt Mullenweg created a fork of
That blogs are no longer they are not even a shadow are no longer what they once were, we already know. According to Technorati that popular and now defunct blog ranking, in 2006 there were 50 million blogs on the Internet and in 2007 they had already reached 116 million. By December 2010,
I've been using GenerateBlocks for about two months now and I'm very happy with the change from Elementor, here are the reasons why. Simple and minimalistic No unnecessary distractions, simple and minimalist, the hallmark of Tom Usborne, creator of GeneratePress. Four blocks with which they announce that you can do almost anything, and
Here are some useful code snippets. They are functions, filters and CSS that I use or have needed at some point in time for the template GeneratePressthat I use and i recommend. Some of them have come out of your support forum, an inexhaustible source of solutions, from his documentation and others from
It's impossible to keep Google completely happy. I gave up on it a long time ago, although there are issues that are worth fixing, like the CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift). Cumulative Layout Shift Cumulative Layout Shift is the cumulative change in layout. This metric is important because it analyses visual stability and the
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