🌠 WordPress and You – Birdies Of A Feather?

Ever wake up one morning and think to yourself:

“Jeepers self, if only I could decide the best ways to create my WordPress Blog!”

If so you’re definitely not alone – WP is one of the easist ways to tackle profiting online… and a blog is a wonderful means to get used to sharing both thoughts and products.

That’s why you’ll love the following (and be sure to return back once you’re done so you can benefit from the additional resources I uncovered for you):

bloggingwizard.com/wordpress-statistics/

There, you’ll discover goodies like:

“…CMS stands for content management system. WordPress isn’t the only CMS out there, but it is by far the most dominant. It powers 64.1% of all sites that use a content management system and holds a majority share in the market.

Its closest competitor, Shopify, trails far behind with a measly 3.2% market share. Despite the fact that Shopify is a dedicated eCommerce solution and WordPress is not, WordPress is still the most popular eCommerce CMS on the market.

Other competitors include platforms like Wix, Squarespace, and Joomla but none of them has more than a fraction of WordPress’s market share. It’s worth noting that not all websites use a CMS, though. Around 38% build their website from scratch through custom CMS developments….”

and

“…30.3% of the top 1000 sites use WordPress

According to a blog published by W3Techs, almost a third of the top 1000 sites on the web are powered by WordPress. The next most popular CMS include Drupal and Adobe Experience Manager.

Interestingly, this figure is lower than WordPress use across all websites (40%), and suggests that WordPress may be less of an appealing CMS solution to high-traffic sites.

While WordPress is still the most popular content management system on the list, the study also found that sites in the top 1000 list favor custom CMS developments over standard ones like WordPress……”

and more!

Mastering WordPress is a topic that could make for a grand challenge, cheatsheet, tutorial and more. You could structure it like so:

Step 1.) Look First for Unique Ways to Use WordPress

Need help with that? Consider:

performancing.com/48_unique_ways_to_use_wordpress/

wpastra.com/wordpress-website-examples/

wpmudev.com/blog/50-things-to-do-with-wordpress-before-you-die/

Next, move to:

Step 2.) Uncover WP Beginners Tutorials

Need resources for that? Check out:

www.wpbeginner.com/category/wp-tutorials/

www.siteground.com/tutorials/wordpress/