ByDan Knauss
Posted on
Eric Karkovack thinks WordPress's 40% market share may have been achieved because it has been stable and extensible so long people trust it and stick with it. The key to staying on top is innovation, lower barriers for new developers, and better communication that supports community engagement. 👑
What does the future hold for WordPress themes, for theme developers and end users? Are we ready for a single master parent theme?
In this episode, Brian and Brian discuss the power of network effects and how they relate to WordPress’ increasing market share and maturity.
WordPress’s CMS market share may have dropped a little — for the first time. We had a great conversation about that this morning.
WordPress has been 25%-ish of the internet for a while now. The last year has shown about a 2% market share gain, according to W3Techs. But this week, it’s “official”. At least according to the metrics available. Matt Mullenweg’s blog post about the achievement sparked a good bit of reflection and conversation around WordPress, notably…
Joost de Valk, Alex Denning, Jessica Frick, and Ben Gabler join David Bisset for a community conversation about WordPress’s (shrinking?) market share.
Kevin Ohashi is the founder of Review Signal. Kevin also produces an annual report on WordPress Hosting Performance Benchmarks.
