Hopefully WP will remain and become more populair. This is not only good for development but also for the internet. Everything has to remain opensource!
WordPress is heading to a good place, and I’d be very interested to see what percentage of all internet sites are powered by WordPress. I bet the answer would be surprisingly high!
To answer your question, an estimated 20-25% of all new websites are WordPress powered. Google “WordPress Market Share 2012″ and the first result is a Yoast article with an awesome WordPress market share infograph.
Almost all the proffessional webmasters are avare of WP since blogging became dominant. Almost all the facilites necessary for better ranking and promotins are provided by WordPress either itself or through plugins. The only effort to be made by WP user is producing unique and quaility content.
James began using WordPress in 2004. Being new to WordPress (and blogging in general), he quickly found the WordPress Support Forums and basically never left. James currently resides in sunny Southern California, where he enjoys bringing happiness to millions of WordPress.com users.
Hopefully WP will remain and become more populair. This is not only good for development but also for the internet. Everything has to remain opensource!
WordPress is heading to a good place, and I’d be very interested to see what percentage of all internet sites are powered by WordPress. I bet the answer would be surprisingly high!
To answer your question, an estimated 20-25% of all new websites are WordPress powered. Google “WordPress Market Share 2012″ and the first result is a Yoast article with an awesome WordPress market share infograph.
Almost all the proffessional webmasters are avare of WP since blogging became dominant. Almost all the facilites necessary for better ranking and promotins are provided by WordPress either itself or through plugins. The only effort to be made by WP user is producing unique and quaility content.
It’s my first year of running a wordpress blog and I am really amazed at the flexibility!
It was a successful year for WordPress and I hope that in 2013 we will continue to work.