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.
Looking for something and can't find it? It might be here.
The Performance Lab This plugin is a collection of modules focused on improving the performance of your site, most of which should be integrated into WordPress core. The plugin allows you to individually activate and test the modules to get their benefits before they are available in WordPress core and provide feedback to
Math, from Skool Househas created a page with a free collection of 32 blocks ready-to-use pre-built blocks with GenerateBlocks, which he has called Creators Blocks and which he uses on his website. Copy and paste To use them you don't need to import or download anything. If you use GenerateBlocks, just copy from
This post does not include any sponsored links or promotional content and is based solely on my experience of use. Update July 2022. In the 5.0.0.1 update of the plugin we added the automatic CDN configuration feature for a much simpler and faster setup of QUIC.cloud CDN. A Content Delivery Network or CDN
Birth On 7 October 2015, Google submitted Accelerated Mobile Pages Project, what we know as the AMP and in 2016 they went live. Under the reasonable argument of improving the performance of mobile pages they explained it like this: "Every time a web page takes too long to load, you lose a reader
"Hi, I'm your WordPress" Almost a month ago i left Elementor Pro. It's time to make a first assessment. There are already measurable effects and others that are perceived in navigation, all of them beneficial, so I still think it's a good idea to do without this builder. I will now list them.
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