WordPress Reviews

1. pat0rick

   almost 3 years ago
   Old legend

   There are many new platforms for creating websites nowadays. But I still use WP and it works well. A lot of plugins and templates. Easy to find a developer to customise theme. No monthly fees. So, I like it.

Write.as Reviews

WordPress mentions (786)

• How to Find Companies Using WP Engine (API Guide 2026)

  $ curl -s "https://detectzestack.p.rapidapi.com/analyze?url=example.com" \ -H "X-RapidAPI-Key: YOUR_KEY" \ -H "X-RapidAPI-Host: detectzestack.p.rapidapi.com" { "url": "https://example.com", "domain": "example.com", "technologies": [ { "name": "WP Engine", "categories": ["PaaS", "Hosting"], "confidence": 100, "description": "WP Engine is a website hosting provider.", "website": "https://wpengine.com", "icon":... - Source: dev.to / 11 days ago

• What App Would Prevent a Website from Getting Hacked, and Why?

  Why is this effective? Traditional firewalls block known threats based on signatures, but hackers evolve quickly, using zero-day exploits that bypass these rules. CodeLock's AI model, continuously trained on evolving data, adapts to new patterns, reducing false positives while enhancing accuracy. In educational institutions, where sensitive student data is at stake, such proactive measures could prevent breaches... - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• Does it Make Sense to Run WordPress in Docker?

  I've had my ups and downs with WordPress, I'm not a hardcore fan to be honest, but you can't deny it's popularity. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• Website Development for Small Businesses: Your Ultimate Guide

  First up, regular software updates are completely non-negotiable. If you're on a platform like WordPress, this means keeping the core software, your plugins, and your theme updated. These updates often contain critical security patches that protect your site from hackers. - Source: dev.to / 12 months ago

• Open Source: A Goldmine for Indie Hackers

  Open source software is built on the democratic idea that everyone should be able to inspect and contribute to the source code. Major projects like Linux, WordPress, and the Apache HTTP Server have shown how collaborative efforts can produce robust, scalable solutions. Indie hackers, often working with limited budgets, gain access to highly dependable tools such as Python and MySQL, which were originally developed... - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

Write.as mentions (60)

• ActivityPub Fuzzer: Improving Testing in the Fediverse

  There's a lot of it on the Fediverse tech circles. I find a lot of it through following the #Fediverse tag on Mastodon. Bandwagon.fm: A federated platform for musicians and fans: https://bandwagon.fm/ Bonfire: A modular server for building communities with a wide variety of services: https://bonfirenetworks.org/ write.as: "Type words, put them on the internet." https://write.as/. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

• Personal blogs are back, should niche blogs be next?

  And it's very easy to start with something that is also "social": - https://write.as - a https://writefreely.org instance that also syncs with Mastodon, so people can see/discover/subscribe/ comment on your posts without extra hassle of setting up comments or other privacy invading tools. - https://bearblog.dev - just text, very simple and quick to get started. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago

• Introducing the Write.as MCP Server: Anonymous Publishing Gets AI Superpowers

  The Write.as MCP Server transforms how AI systems interact with Write.as, the minimalist blogging platform beloved for its simplicity and privacy-first approach. By implementing the Model Context Protocol (MCP), this server enables LLMs, agents, and applications to create, retrieve, and manage anonymous posts without requiring any credentials whatsoever. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• Show HN: LinkedIn sucks, so I built a better one

  There's a ton of those platforms, varying from extremely unknown to fairly well established. I'm pretty sure multiple of them end up as a Show HN every year. The only thing on your list they generally don't do is domain registration, but keeping that separate is generally a good thing. Sibling mentioned bearblog.dev, I'll mention write.as[1]. [1]: https://write.as/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

• WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web

  I'd noticed some years back that this project seems to have started with a pretty strong anonymity story: https://write.as/ That seemed to diminish in emphasis a few years ago, stopped accepting accounts that didn't give you a credit card end of 2021, and some year recently (last year? I forget…) seemed as though the warrant canary missed a couple updates. (It's up to date now, with an assertion of no warrants... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago