Wordpress
- 21 votes402 views6 answers
- 21 votes407 views6 answers
- 18 votes411 views5 answers
- 17 votes373 views4 answers
- 17 votes410 views3 answers
- 17 votes392 views5 answers
- 16 votes405 views2 answers
- 16 votes422 views4 answers
- 15 votes402 views4 answers
- 15 votes372 views6 answers
- 15 votes394 views6 answers
- 15 votes369 views6 answers
- 14 votes411 views5 answers
- 14 votes400 views6 answers
- 14 votes409 views6 answers
- 14 votes418 views3 answers
- 14 votes412 views6 answers
- 13 votes393 views2 answers
- 12 votes423 views4 answers
- 12 votes443 views3 answers
- 12 votes430 views5 answers
- 12 votes420 views3 answers
- 11 votes429 views1 answer
- 11 votes413 views3 answers
- 10 votes359 views1 answer
WordPress is an open-source, PHP-based content management system (cms) for building web pages and blogs. Webmasters may construct beautiful and helpful websites because of their dynamic content display. WordPress's system of filters and hooks enables developers to expand functionality using bits of code known as functions, which may be combined into distinct executables known as "plugins". Custom themes may also be used to modify a WordPress installation further.
WordPress as a content management platform should be separated from wordpress.com, a hosted solution provided by the WordPress founders. Visit WordPress.com and WordPress.org to learn more about the differences.
This area is for WordPress programming questions, particularly those involving a variety of languages and technologies (PHP, MySQL, CSS, JavaScript/jQuery, and others). Stack Exchange WordPress Development is ideal for asking questions regarding plugin and theme development, WordPress administration, management best practices, and server configuration.