I just stick to html + php and it works wonders. Really, all those CMS just slow down the websites lol.
it's installed on 43 percent of all websiteswasn't it like 70% of webpages? or did i get it mixed up with some other statistic?
I'm sure of that, but when scaling spam blogs, wordpress is your worst enemyEh, you can make Wordpress sites very fast. Wordpress is open-source and that’s big for me.
Webflow has its benefits as well. Native membership options to make eCommerce websites possible. It’s good for portfolio websites, service websites, and product sites. Simple & direct.
What I don’t like is you kind of have to use their hosting or you lose some CMS capabilities. Or atleast, back when I explored building sites with it, it was like that.
Me too. I used Ghost blog for years, but switched to wordpress.I'm so used to WordPress that I'm not sure if it'll be feasible for me to use a different platform. I don't intend to switch to another CMS any time soon, and I don't want to go through the learning curve.
I can't agree more. That's surely where the opportunity cost lies.if in 5 years clients are explicitly asking for web-flow, sure, i will think about it, but for now, every moment you spend familiarizing yourself with new platform is time you didnt spent making money or enjoying life. unless you
You can probably find boilerplate on github.I´m learning to make website from scratch because wordpress is a PIA sometimes, but mostly because web 3.0 and PWA. My goal is to be able to develop a PWA in Web 3.0...
I already posses .crypto domain related to main business.![]()
If you build on acf (+ other field plugins) instead of elementor and use function hooks instead of overkill plugins and optimize your bundle. But you don't learn it in 1 day.WordPress is definitely not dead if you use the right theme, low amount of plugins, and optimized Litespeed hosting.
I feel sorry for those having to manage it in the future!!!Wordpress made me lazy.
Even to disable comment box I use plugin.![]()
still better than Wordpress