Do you want to build a website for yourself or a client? Creating a new website is a challenging process in any case. For instance, you want to create something your clients would like, but you don’t want the design process to be lengthy or too complex. And if you want to build a website for your business, you’ll want to make it as perfect as possible, setting it apart from the thousands of other existing websites.
You’ve undoubtedly found WordPress in your search as a potential tool to ease the process. There is only one problem: you have no idea what WordPress is or how it might benefit you. If so, you have come to the correct spot.
This article will cover all there is to know about WordPress, starting with the foundations and moving on to learning strategies. We will also present free WordPress lessons and courses so you can learn how to maximize the potential of this platform.
WordPress Explained
WordPress is a free, open-source platform that you can use to build your own website. WordPress is a PHP-based Content Management System, also known as CMS. Currently, the simplest and most effective website builder on the market is WordPress, which is much more generalized.
WordPress is a great platform for creating a variety of websites. It is a flexible CMS that you can use to create business websites, portfolios, and e-commerce sites (more on this later). This platform is a fantastic option for both big and small websites since it was created with a focus on usability and flexibility.
What Was WordPress’s Starting Point?
WordPress began with an original concept from a regular person trying to find a solution to a problem he faced back then.
It was 2002 in this instance. College student Matt Mullenweg installed the b2 or cafelog blogging platform for his usage at the time. Due to unfortunate personal reasons, the original inventor of b2/cafelog had to stop maintaining his invention.
With the aid of Mike Little, Matt modified the original b2/cafelog system on April 1st, 2003, to produce his version. Matt then built a new branch of b2 on SourceForge. Christine Tremoulet, a friend of Matt’s, suggested naming it WordPress.
On May 27th, 2003, WordPress 0.7, the initial version, was launched. In January 2004, WordPress 1.0 was published. This version was the first to resemble the WordPress we know today. The software was a complete blogging system with search engine-friendly permalinks, many categories, easy installations, update possibilities, and comment moderation.
WordPress was fortunate to benefit from Movable Type, a rival, changing their pricing policy in the same year. Many Movable Type users left because of this modification. The greatest option while looking for an alternative was WordPress.
And at that point, WordPress started to draw attention, and the project started to take off. With several years of improvements, the platform has become what we see today, powering
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This article was written by Farhad Pashaei and originally published on Colorlib.
