WordPresss

WordPresss is commonly a misspelling of WordPress. WordPress is an open-source content management system (CMS) and publishing platform used to build websites and blogs. It was released in 2003 by Matt Mullenweg and Mike Little as a fork of b2/cafelog and has since grown into one of the most widely used CMSs worldwide. The software is written in PHP and relies on a MySQL or MariaDB database, typically running on a web server such as Apache or Nginx. Core functionality is extended through themes, which control presentation, and plugins, which add features. Since version 5.0, WordPress includes the Gutenberg block editor, providing a block-based approach to page and post creation. The platform supports multisite installations, allowing a single WordPress deployment to host multiple sites.

WordPress is released under the GNU General Public License (GPLv2 or later), confirming its status as free and open-source software. The project benefits from a large ecosystem of themes and plugins, both free and commercial, and a global community that contributes code, documentation, and translations. WordPress powers a broad range of sites, from personal blogs to corporate portals and online shops through integrations such as WooCommerce.

Regular maintenance and security practices—keeping core, themes, and plugins updated; using secure hosting; and following recommended configurations—are essential for stability. The WordPress project has continued to evolve through community contributions, with ongoing improvements to performance, accessibility, and developer APIs.