WordPress I’ve used primarily for blogging, however, it can also be used as a website and has similar plugins as Joomla’s modules. Joomla is great for heavy-lifting – sites that need a login, protected pages, a subscription perhaps.
I love Serif WebPlus because it’s a wicked (yes, I said ‘wicked.’) easy platform that allows me to draw my ideas out start to finish. So here’s a checklist of what you should ask yourself before you delve into building your own website or hiring a web designer to do it for you:Ģ) How many people will be updating the website?ģ) If it’s an e-commerce, how many products will you be selling off the website?Ĥ) Where is your customer base and how will you attract them to your website?ĥ) If you’re building it yourself, are there resources you can turn to for help if you get stuck?Ħ) Database storage – how and where will you store your client list? However, for a small entrepreneur? You can’t beat Serif WebPlus for simplicity, affordability and speed. In fact, we’re using it for a MAJOR project we’re unleashing in 2015 for the insurance industry because little Serif WebPlus just doesn’t have her big-boy pants on yet. If you have a business that needs to scale, that has multiple users, that needs logins, security, variables for products, unique permissions for different users, Joomla’s your go-to. Joomla works quite well for enterprise level businesses. And just like anything that is new – once I let go of my pre-conceived notions of how I think it SHOULD work, I just accepted the way it DOES work. So, instead of complaining, cursing Joomla’s modules and WordPress’ plugins, I decided to sit quietly and play nice. Joomla’s very left-brained – and I am decidedly right-brained. You’ll see what I’m talking about when you watch the video on the comparisons. I guess what drives me batty about both Joomla and WordPress is the fact that I can’t see the WHOLE page laid out until after I’ve typed or put in an image. He’s been patiently touting the virtues of a Joomla website and I’ve been slowly coming over to his way of thinking – albeit initially kicking and screaming.
because he’s a staunch Joomla fan and I am – well, I’m not – yet. I’ve been working with Vinny Hebert over at Web Help U.S. So, I decided to review 3 website building platforms – Joomla, WordPress and Serif WebPlus to give you a view of the back-end as well as the front-end of these website builders along with what the heck is the difference between hosting and domains (watch the video for the exciting conclusion.) I hope it helps bring more clarity – especially if you’re in the uncomfortable shoes of having to revamp a website and you’re not sure whether to throw in the towel and hire a web designer to start new or fix the one you already have: I had a very kind woman point out that she had no idea what I was talking about.
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SERIF WEBPLUS X7 AND X8 SOFTWARE
It’s funny, I warn clients not to talk over customers’ heads and just last week, I did exactly that: I wrote about how stoked I was with the new Serif WebPlus X8 software and posted a video of how it all works on my LinkedIn wall. Posted on DecemHas website overwhelm hit you, too?
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