wordpress is really powerful either the tools in its control panel or the numerous plugin design by developers absolutely sufficient for custom use and for a CMS sites cool ..
Wordpress are for advance blogging sometimes newbie hesitate to use it because of its advance features however its one of the blogging flat form that index fast by the search engine.
Google loves updated content -- and Word press is built such that you can update content frequently and the pages are optimized for the web. Word Press allows you to make web pages very quick and easily. However, Word Press in itself would make you money -- it's a web-based tool. You can make money by providing valuable content and monetizing it in various ways.
Wordpress is the best site for developing blogs in my view as they allow the maximum freedom to modify your blog with several themes and features, its very user-friendly too.
in terms of "power" i think joomla is way more "powerful". especially now with alot of new cck solutions. Joomla isn't quite as newb friendly, but if you know how to make it sing you can run a very nice full fledged website, blog, and forum setup. Its improving alot with some of the great new plugins that have been developed.
Joomla is really powerful software for web developers.. If u want a big site then u can think about Joomla.. But for beginners and bloggers, wordpress is the best choice..
I find Wordpress to be the best even for developers. I'm an avid user 1) many plugins - 2) easy to modify the code and styles, when you need to. I find Joomla lacks in many areas, 1) Ease of use, but also in it's general layout, of course theres improvements to be made in both scripts though.
Yes I also agree Word-press is perhaps most widely used blogging software as well as most used CMS in PHP.
Yup, the sheer volume of quality plugins gives Wordpress a leg up on other blog platforms. The all in one seo plugin is great as well, and lets bloggers focus on what matters - content - vs ON Page SEO.
Hello friends To have capability to define and execute dynamic processes on the fly is really powerful, and we see a lot of progress in this area. This support for the dynamic processes or Ad-hoc process definition could also gain more relevance in a collaboration driven businesses, and in lot of new areas where BPM has traditionally not been actively pursued. However, I faced a situation that keeps me warned of an undesired implication of such capability. We had a similar functionality built up at one of our BPM implementations wherein the exceptions were supposed to be handled by kicking off a quick dynamically created sub-process. When faced with a scenario that the defined process didn’t handle (quite possible in early cycles of an interactive and incremental BPM approach), the user could define a sub-process right there from the execution browser and kick it off. This was pretty innovative and users really loved it. Thanks
I do not know why but i still prefer blogger than wordpress maybe because i use it often rather than wordpress
Word Press is great if you want advanced features.. I only use the blogger platform for my personal site.
Back around 2002, or 2003 us when I had my first exposure to a content management system, and that was with PostNuke. The IT manager of the internet service provider I was working for pulled me aside one day and said "take a look at this". He went on the explain all of the features, and how easy it was to update the site with new articles and how easy it was to install a new theme. Fast forward 3 - 4 years to 2006 - which was when I opened my first site. I tried a CMS that had been split from postnuke on my first website, but found that it was lacking too much stuff - like spam prevention. In 2008 I decided to jump on the Wordpress bandwagon, and I'am glad I did. Besides lacking integration with some of the popular forum software, wordpress has been able to do just about everything that I want. Overall, I'am much happier with wordpress then I was with some of the other CMSs I tried.