WordPress often finds itself surrounded by numerous myths and misconceptions. Over 40% of all websites on the Internet are powered by WordPress, making it the most popular content management system globally. Despite its dominance, myths continue to circulate, often leading to confusion and hesitation among potential users. For instance, did you know that WordPress is used by some of the largest brands, such as The New York Times and BBC America? In this blog, we will delve into some common WordPress myths, separating fact from fiction, and clarify why WordPress remains a top choice for web developers and businesses alike. 9 WordPress Myths You Must Have Heard Before Myth #1 Suitable For Blogging Only One of the most prevalent myths about WordPress is that it is suitable only for blogging. This misconception

Blog There are thousands of web hosting companies, big and small, good and bad. A hosting company can be either onshore, having its residence in the same country as you live in and offshore. The offshore web hosting company offers a number of advantages over an offshore company. It may bring you closer to your website visitors and thus, reduce latency and improve page load times which in turn may help you rank higher in search engine results. Onshore companies often require verification of personal details and use traceable payment  methods like credit cards. Further, they are bound by the laws of their country which may be restrictive and against  the spirit of free speech. Offshore hosting companies may offer flexible content policy and claim to ignore DMCA.