Comments on: Why WordPress is the most popular CMS…

By: Joe Gardiner

Joe Gardiner — Tue, 20 Sep 2011 10:56:56 +0000

I disagree. WordPress is powering a series of UK Government websites who are the most risk averse body in the country. Some examples are, dft.gov.uk, DEFRA and the Wales Office. Surely if WordPress is robust enough for Government then it is robust enough for the majority of enterprise requirements?

Why is a typically more expensive CMS required because a company perceives their programmers to be high-end and more technical? Surely a true high-end programmer will appreciate the flexibility of WordPress and if it is the best solution, propose it?

I’m not saying that WordPress is the answer to everything, but I think the old fashioned mentality of spending money to ensure the robustness of a solution (this has been disproven countless times) is counter productive and wasteful, especially in our current climate.

By: Guillaume

Guillaume — Mon, 19 Sep 2011 14:34:01 +0000

I think it’s fair to point out that WP is the “most popular choice” of websites run by non-technical people (which arguably comprises the bulk of sites out there). For an enterprise-level business with clever high-end programmers, something a little more robust is in order.

By: Joe Gardiner

Joe Gardiner — Thu, 09 Dec 2010 09:11:04 +0000

Hi,

To enable comments on your current WordPress theme you need to add some code to your index.php file. The code needs to be added inside the WordPress loop. This post shows you how: http://www.devang-gandhi.net/blog/how-to-enable-comments-on-wordpress-pages/

I hope that helps.

Joe

By: Bedrijfsverzekering

Bedrijfsverzekering — Thu, 09 Dec 2010 07:05:22 +0000

Hello, i know this is not exactly your topic “Why WordPress is the most popular CMS… CatN, but i have a blog using the wordpress platform as well and i’m having issues with my comments displaying. is there a setting i am forgetting? maybe you could help me out? thank you.