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WordPress: What it is, How it Works, Example

File Photo: WordPress: What it is, How it Works, Example
File Photo: WordPress: What it is, How it Works, Example File Photo: WordPress: What it is, How it Works, Example

What is WordPress?

WordPress is a popular open-source content management system (CMS). Although it was initially associated mainly with personal blogs, it has since become used for various websites, including professional publications and e-commerce platforms.

Since its 2003 release, WordPress has expanded to power around one-third of all websites. Currently, a sizable developer community residing there has generated more than 50,000 plugins.

How WordPress Works

There are two basic versions of WordPress available for users to choose from. The first is WordPress’s “hosted” edition, found at WordPress.com. Users may use this version to start a website hosted on it’s servers. Because of this, non-technical customers often choose it over private server hosting because they want to escape the hassles of managing a website. Another advantage of using WordPress hosted on a server is that it is automatically updated to the most recent version of the program, which may help prevent security breaches.

For more experienced users, it may also be downloaded straight from WordPress.org in its most recent version. If the user chooses this option, they are responsible for arranging for the program to be hosted on their private server or by a third-party hosting company. After that, the user may alter the program as they choose, but they must also submit any updates manually.

Owing to its substantial user base, WordPress websites are often targeted by cybercriminals who want to take advantage of obsolete software versions that may have security flaws. Because of this, it is wise to forgo self-hosting the service unless you are sure that you can maintain and protect it in addition to any other plugins you may have installed.

it was created with extreme customization in mind. The application programming interface (API) allows for tweaks and adjustments to the theme and database management. Standardizing everything allows developers to concentrate on adding functionality to WordPress, knowing it will operate on all up-to-date installations.

Real-World WordPress Example

Many businesses offer it plugins and themes that increase its capabilities. For instance, WooCommerce has grown to be one of WordPress’s most well-liked e-commerce plugins, allowing users to include more e-commerce features, monitor shipments, and take orders on their already-existing website.

Search engine optimization (SEO), contact forms, email marketing, on-site social networking, commenting tools, and other design elements intended to improve the visual appeal of websites are just a few of the numerous additional types of SEO plugins available.

Conclusion

  • One popular open-source CMS platform is WordPress.
  • It is renowned for being very configurable and having a large plugin development community.
  • Because it has so many users, hackers often attack it. Users should always ensure that their WordPress software is up-to-date to lower this risk.

 

 

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