WordPress is the most popular CMS in the world and is used by nearly 75 million websites. According to WordPress, more than 409 million people view more than 23.6 billion pages each month and users ...

The last year has been quite eventful within the WordPress ecosystem, marked by discussions and disputes that have prompted some to question the long-term sustainability of the platform and consider ...

Do you need a headless CMS to grow in 2019? Perhaps. However, if it's not an option for you, WordPress might be able to help, sort of. Among large businesses, and enterprise brands in particular, ...

Initially launching as a simple blogging tool in 2003, WordPress has evolved into a capable content management system (CMS). Whether you run an online magazine, a multi-author blog or you simply want ...

The numbers are in, and they have been crunched: WordPress powers approximately 25 percent of all websites that use a content management system (CMS). That means that one out of four websites is ...

Around two-thirds of smaller and medium-sized publishers use WordPress as their CMS (that’s content management system for the newbies) — but how many publishers can say they’ve developed a sustainable ...

WordPress is now the world’s most popular CMS, powering 22% of the web. I've been using WordPress for the past 8 years for almost all of my sites. Even Forbes backend is WordPress. Though it’s ...

Today it was announced that Automattic, parent company of WordPress.com, WooCommerce, Jetpack, Akismet and more has acquired Frontity, a headless WordPress framework. The announcement stated that the ...

Rafael Corral of CorePHP just gave a talk on a new Joomla component that integrates WordPress within Joomla at the CMS Expo. Is this the integration that can turn Joomla into the power blog that it ...

As digital experiences become central to business growth, enterprises are demanding more from their content management systems: faster publishing, greater agility, and seamless integrations—without ...