WordPress Business-Enterprise Reviews

Once a site is developed using WordPress, it is quite easy to maintain. There is a nice administrative interface that leverages the same data as referenced by the website, but it is crafted with a focus on ease.

The online store, dynamic shipping cost tables, item bundling, shipping tickets, and invoicing are a few of the features that we utilized via the WooCommerce plugins.

Without having the ability to easily install these plugins, we would have been forced to create them manually. The plugin that was probably the most helpful was the QuickBooks API. This plugin provided a direct connect to our cloud-based QuickBooks solution, eliminating much of the data entry required for bookkeeping.

There are limits to some of the features provided within the backend interface, but it is quite powerful for the low cost.

We would not have been able to function without the plugins available through WooCommerce.

Most of the plugins that we installed provided about 85-90% of what was needed. There is limited customization available for these plugins.

Running updates occasionally broke down our website. In these situations, we had to pull backups or contact our website developer for guidance.

I have maintained updates to a WordPress website for approximately two years.

Running updates occasionally broke down our website. In these situations, we had to pull backups or contact our website developer for guidance.

Our WordPress application was more than able to handle our updates.

Online support is about all that we needed for the main application. There was never a need for technical support, as such.

We didn't use another solution previously.

Our website developer installed all of the needed pieces for the application. They did not report any difficulties.

WordPress is very reasonably priced. I would, however, encourage all prospective customers who are interested in having an online store to utilize a reputable web host.

We used the same company that developed our website as our web host. The site performed well at go-live, but began to deteriorate as new features were added. The end result was that our local web host was unable to handle our enhancements.

We eventually migrated our application to Go Daddy to resolve our web hosting woes.

We did not evaluate other options, as our web developer only built sites using WordPress.

You can rest assured that WordPress will likely provide a scalable back end to your website. The only advice that I would emphasize is to spend some time and money on a quality web hosting service.

WooCommerce is a well-known ecommerce plugin provider for the WordPress platform.

We used multiple out-of-the-box plugins from this company to enhance our website.

We leveraged the standard WooCommerce marketplace, Authorize.net portal (allow for credit card payments), QuickBooks plugin (integrate with our cloud based QuickBooks system), shipping ticket and invoicing printing plugins, and dynamic table rate shipping plugin.

There were minor limits to the dynamic table rate shipping plugin so we had to get creative on pricing for bundled products shipping.

The QuickBooks integration was not exactly seamless and required some manual modifications. However, the QB plugin saved a great deal of manual double-entry.

WordPress is simple to learn, agile, and flexible.

Now, we have a blog!

• Ergonomy
• Aestheticism

One year.

A change of management in my team.

No issues.

No issues.

A five out of 10.

A six out of 10.

No.

It was straightforward.

In-house.

10%.

Ask for help from the professionals.

No, not really.

Even though there are 1000s of plugins that are available to extend your WordPress website's features, WordPress is naturally packed with many valuable features for both publishers and developers. One of its acclaimed features is its simplicity. This is the feature which allows anyone to quickly get online and start publishing. There should be nothing that could hinder you from getting your website up and live, because WordPress is simply, very easy to use and tame.

Today, most websites are powered by this CMS. The latest statistics say that 28% of the web is made by WordPress. In fact, that is not a steady or a declining figure — it's a growing one. Everyday, more websites are born because of WordPress.

I cannot deny that WordPress is a very valuable tool for me, and surely, for any organization, too, because with this CMS, anyone can build websites from simple ones to even enterprise-level types. One can even build an application using WordPress.

I think WordPress needs to improve itself in the area of security. I have seen a lot of WordPress websites being the target of hackers and spammers. One of the reason is that it is the most widely used CMS today.

WordPress also needs to improve its speed. Although it is not really a slow CMS, as soon as you add more plugins, you'll notice a difference it its speed and performance.

I've been using WordPress for over 15 years now.

Yes. There's no such thing as perfect development and deployment. However, they are just minor ones, and usually, it's not related to WordPress itself but on how the host is being configured. In other words, it's usually related to the host server environment.

Yes. Usually it happens when you have a lot of outdated plugins. All you need to do is to keep them up-to-date.

No. WordPress, like the other popular CMSs, is also very extendable. However, I don't think it is ideal for large businesses.

Great. You can always ask for help from its community anytime.

I would rate the technical support at an eight and a half out of 10.

I actually use various CMSs when building sites. It depends on the specs of the project.

Luckily, as I have said, WordPress strength is its simplicity. It's not only limited to the actual usage, but even during the initial setup. WordPress is very easy to install.

No.

I prefer not to talk about it. I only build websites for my clients.

If they want to be up and running quickly, and if they don't have a very large content base, then use this CMS.

Other CMS that are worthy to note are Drupal and Joomla.

WordPress combines simplicity for users and publishers with under-the-hood complexity for developers.

-Simplicity: it is possible for you to get online and get publishing, quickly.

-Flexibility: WordPress can handle just about any kind of website. With WordPress anyone with or without any coding knowledge can build beautiful robust WordPress websites.

-Publish with Ease: WordPress make it easy to create Posts by just a single button click. Start by filling in the blanks: enter post title and post body content. When you are ready, click Publish.

-Easy Administration Panel: WordPress’s popularity comes with its own easy administration panels.

-Easy Installation and Upgrades: WordPress is very easy to install. It only takes a moment and a few clicks. 

-Multilingual: WordPress is available in more than 70 languages. You can use WordPress in any language that you want. It is very easy to create a website in any single language.

-Extend with Plugins: WordPress has a plugin directory containing thousands of plugins. You can add complex galleries, calendars, social networking, social media widgets, spam protection, fine-tune controls for search engine optimization, forums to your sites.

-Security: WordPress secure enough if you keep it up-to-date. 

-WordPress platform lets us quickly get websites up and running.

-WordPress’ plugin architecture and templating system are simple to customize and build upon.

-WordPress is constantly being improved. The best part is that improvements to core security, bug fixes, and general upgrades will always be available to you at no cost.

-WordPress is SEO-Friendly and Easy to Optimize.

-WordPress has many e-commerce solution to suit our business.

-Modifying tables or graphics format in admin dashboard can be more complicated than other applications like Joomla.

-Users with advanced needs would have to install many plugins to have what is a standard for Joomla or any other CMS.

I have been using it for 3 years.

I have not encountered any deployment issues.

I have not encountered any stability issues.

I have not encountered any scalability issues.

We previously used Mambo, Drupal and Joomla.

It takes just a few mouse clicks to have WordPress up and running on your hosting account. All best WordPress web hosting companies allow you to install WordPress within few clicks.

We implement it in-house.

WordPress is a free software. You are free to download, install, use and modify it.

We evaluated Mambo, Drupal and Joomla.

Here are 5 reasons why you should use WordPress:

-WordPress allows you to create fully functional websites and mobile applications. You can make your website beautiful with themes, and extend it with plugins.

-WordPress is a open source software. It has a large community and is maintained by a large group of volunteers.

-There are many services for WordPress that make tackling this particular issue a lot simpler and save you a ton of time while making everything a lot more manageable.

-WordPress has plugin functionality, but compared to other CMS, it's quite basic. You can create highly functional and complex sites using WordPress.

-The cost of a WordPress site depends entirely on your budget and goals.

The plugins and widget features: they make life easy and save a lot of time, which can be used for further updating of the site.

It has given us a very good platform, enabling us to develop our site with ease, and by enabling multiple logins to edit the site simultaneously making our work easier.

The plugins have to be tested and monitored frequently as some of them lead to the website crashing. Also, all plugins must be compatible with the latest versions of WordPress.

I have been using it for six months.

I have not encountered any deployment issues.

I have not encountered any stability issues.

I have not encountered any scalability issues.

On a scale of 1-10, I’d give technical support a 7. For every query that you may have, WordPress has a thread opened where you will find answers easily. This has helped me out many times in the past.

Initial setup was straightforward. We had a theme to work with, which really made things easier.

An in-house team implemented it.

It is extremely easy with all the plugins and widgets available. The changes you need to make can be easily implemented and there is a support forum if you face any issues.

WordPress started in 2003 and for a long time it was viewed as a blogging platform but in the last 4 years it has come on quite a transformational journey. With it's wealth of low cost and well support plugins, it can provide customer solutions to even large scale membership based websites. 

WordPress is  easy to install and is a really nice CMS . The ability to amend the PHP to add extra functionality of to tweak things is also a great bonus. The use of PHP also helps if you need to buy help in from a coder - PHP is common so there is a massive pool of devs. 

It also doesn't need a massive server to run. That's great for smaller businesses who don't want the hassle of large cloud contracts. 

I volunteer with various charities and WordPress is a very popular choice of CMS to allow them to have great functionality and a solid web presence. WordPress has allowed small organisations to control their web presence cheaply (or in most cases, for free). I think opening up the www to businesses, charities and organisations like this is a great thing. 

Good point: It has hundreds of thousands of plugins.

Bad point: It has hundreds of thousand of plugins. 

You pick a plugin, it seems well supported, you spend time installing it and setting it up. With the next WordPress back-end update, the owner of the plugin may not update their code so you are left with something that, at best, works but could be exploitable. So, it's a cloud - but the silver lining is the choice of plugins :D 

One of the most major down points: everyone and their dog tries to hack it. If you use WordPress without security plugins then things won't go well for you. Thankfully, as above, there are lots to pick from: TOR blockers, IP blockers, whitelists, blacklists... all free. 

This depends where you have it hosted.

I've used Joomla and Drupal which isn't so usable for the average Joe. 

It's a simple click through process that takes 5 mins. There are loads of guides on line to help you through it if you are unsure. 

1. Ease of use
2. User Interface
3. Theme/template model
4. Widgets and plugins
5. Cost
6. Ease of access for a large developer community

1. Rapid deployment
2. ROI
3. CapEx

1. Faster deployment
2. Better native AMP

I've used it for 10 years.

We rarely have issues.

We've not really had any issues with the stability.

We sometimes have issues when scaling it out.

It's community based, so we never need customer service.

It's bring your own support.

We previously used Joomla, and switched due to the ease of use and deployment process.

It's very straightforward.

We've implemented it through an in-house team as well as a vendor one.

There's an immediate return. The saving starts the minute you stop using something else.

If this is your first CMS, go with WordPress, and if you outgrow it, you'll have a list of others. Just don't be snobby about it

The product has evolved and has become dependable and secure.

If you are an IT person, server security should be easy to implement.

Better screen task management when doing updates of many pages. There should be an enhanced configuration screen for advanced users to do custom tweaks and adjustments. There are many editors to chose from. One must pick an editor that compliments the way you work.