What’s the wordpress?

Simply put, WordPress is the world’s most popular platform for building a website.Why? It’s easy to get started, simple to use, and unbelievably flexible. From stunning portfolios to online stores to simple WordPress blogs, everyone can build the site of their dreams (whatever it may be) and with hardly any help along the way. But we’ll get more into all that in a moment with our WordPress guide.

Why Use WordPress?

Beautiful Themes

Choosing a theme for your new website can be the most exciting part of the building process. Looking for a design that’s simplistically modern? Check. More colors and images? Check. With thousands of free and premium themes to choose from, you can be certain there’s a theme for that.

Templates are easily modified too. Fonts, colors, headings, images, the content itself — all can be easily changed within the intuitive WordPress dashboard. For more specific needs, you can build custom themes too. From online stores to blooming blogs to stunning portfolios, it’s easy to find the right style solution for your unique website.

Functional Plugins

On top of looking good, WordPress provides you with the ability to expand your site’s overall functionality through plugins.

For example, you may be looking to set up an online store for your business. Or you may need to capture someone’s contact address via a form. A myriad of available plugins can help you add these (and many more) capabilities to your site.

What can plugins do?

Let the Numbers Speak for Themselves

WordPress.org vs. WordPress.com

What’s the difference? You’re not alone if you’ve ever been confused about this one.
So let’s get straight to it:

The biggest difference between WordPress.org and WordPress.com comes down to who is hosting your site.

With WordPress.org, you host the site yourself — meaning you download the WordPress software and install it on your own web server, wherever that may be. With WordPress.com, the hosting is provided for you right on WordPress’s own servers.

There are more differences than simply who is hosting your site of course, so we broke them down for you in this quick guide:

 

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