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Opintoja Kalliossa

www.heo.fi

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HEO Media, Helsinki, Finland. 107 likes. Viestinnän koulutukseen erikoistunut kansanopisto Helsingin Kalliossa.

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5. Luo itsellesi käyttäjänimi ja salasana.

6. Käy vahvistamassa tunnukset omassa sähköpostissa.

8. Ilmoita käyttäjänimi tai sähköspostiosoite Raimolle

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4. Valitse linkki "just for a username"

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3. klik "register"

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1. Sivustolle wordpress.com -->

2. Klik oik.ylhäällä "login"

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NEWS: 52% of creative brands use WordPress | B2B Marketing

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Daniel Foster, technical director at 34SP.com, commented on the findings: "Despite its origins as a blogging tool, WordPress has now evolved into a trusted CMS for businesses. The very fact it was designed as a blogging tool means that's its simple to upload content and add pages plus it can be managed from any computer.

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+ otetaan WP haltuun

+ luodaan tunnukset

+ opitaan käyttämään

+ julkaistaan sisältöjä

+ luodaan yhteinen blogi

+ muokataan visua

+ hallinnoidaan

jne...

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* bisnessivusto

* portfolio

* uutissaitti

* webstore

* tarpeen mukaan ja skaalautuvasti

* asiakkaan konsultointi käyttäjäksi

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Once regarded as just a blogging tool, WordPress has quickly become a fully fledged content management system (CMS) for professional web designers and agencies, used on millions of sites across the world.

Yet many still think of it as a tool for amateurs and hobbyists. To set the record straight, we've picked some of the best WordPress websites around to show you just what this incredible content management system is capable of...

And if all these inspired you to make your own site, then don't miss our Wordpress tutorials or round-up of the best Wordpress themes.

When your business is all about enthralling people using virtual reality to tell emotive stories, you need a site that draws people into your work. And that's what boutique VR studio We Virtually Are has; its site, built by Herdl, is built on WordPress but uses plenty of cutting-edge techniques including WebGL and 360-degree video to give you an irresistible taste of its immersive services. Check out its VR test drives for Audi, complete with unexpected celebrity guests.

Built by Copenhagen-based design and branding agency Stupid Studios, the new site for Denmark's Design Museum not only showcases the museum's archives, collections and research, but also presents it in a bang up-to-date style. From its opening SVG animation of the museum's logo, through to eye-catching parallax scrolling and mood-enhancing palette swaps as you scroll through the content, it's the perfect online presence for an essential design destination.

Who hasn't heard of Disney? Unless you've been hiding under a rock for the past century, you will have no doubt heard of Mickey Mouse and co. The global giant used none other than Wordpress to create its slick site that's a world away from the brightly coloured, cartoonish Disney we know and love.

The mission of The Walt Disney Company is to be one of the world's leading producers and providers of entertainment and information. Via its professional and simple website, it can showcase its portfolio of brands to help differentiate its content, services and consumer products.

The Chicago Sun Times is an eight times Pulitzer Prize winner and the oldest continuously published daily newspaper in the city of Chicago. It takes a solid site framework to cope with the daily influx of hard-hitting investigative features, in-depth political reports, sports analysis, entertainment reviews and cultural commentary the paper has to offer.

Although a very simple, basic template, the site offers everything you want from a newspaper - it's easy to navigate, clear, concise and not bogged down by animation and effects, meaning you can quickly and seamlessly get your news updates.

Pop princess Katy Perry uses none other than Wordpress to host her official website. Focusing, understandably, on visuals and social media cues, the site utilises high spec portfolio shots of the artist to make a bold statement. Scroll down to see tour dates, merch and more, seamlessly, or use the icons to discover more.

It's a clean cut, yet edgy site that manages to blend the artist's distinctive bubblegum pop personal image with a user-friendly, glossy mag style functionality. Gone are the days of busy band sites packed with too much animation and music you can't stop. Perry's website proves you can pack in plenty of personality using just a simple white background and easily navigable links, giving fans the option to listen, watch and learn easily and at their convenience.

Surprisingly few tattoo artists do themselves justice online, relying on Facebook and basic templates to sell their work. But Australian tattooist, Drew Apicture, has utilised his creative talents to create a spectacular site that not only puts his work at the forefront, but mimics it.

It's not always all about white backgrounds sometimes going dark can be bold way of standing out. On his site, Da Ink, Apicture goes for a drastic and edgy backdrop of black to showcase his work, mix in some red and orange tones, a smart and minimal logo and you have a truly beautiful portfolio website.

Based at one of the Gold Coast's longest standing tattoo shops, Apicture has a passion for high contrast black and grey artwork, despite being told his illustrations were too dark. The same could be said of his website, but we think it's a beautifully slick piece of design work, making practical and effective use of endless scrolling, animated menus and high-res galleries.

Starting out in 1989 as a Collins Inkjet, a one-man operation supplying ink for Kodak continuous inkjet printer, today Kao Collins is one of the world's leading suppliers. And if you've never really thought about ink beyond cursing when your printer runs out, Kao Collins new site, The Ink Tank, is designed to inspire you.

Built by DBS Interactive, The Ink Tank is an eye-catching WordPress site that pulls out all the stops to bring you cutting-edge news from the ink industry and to showcase some of the creative ways businesses and artists are currently using ink.

The highlight as far as we're concerned is its History of Printing, a gorgeous parallax single-pager packed with animation and effects, taking you all the way from clay tablets to today's high-speed single pass printing, and looking ahead at some of the future possibilities of printing.

Public service websites don't have a great record of being beautiful or easy to use. Luckily, that trend is beginning to fade away, and Greenwich Library's website has adopted a modern new look.

When creating the site, the visual design came secondary, however - as a public service, usability comes first and anything else is icing on the cake. The redesign is the result of two years' worth of research, user testing and design. In a statement, library director Barbara Ormerod-Glynn explained that the site update was vital because it meant the library could provide its services 24/7. It also addressed issues people were having when trying to find what they needed in a sea of content.

Our favourite part is the illusion of drawing elements while the user scrolls. This is a trick many developers create explicitly with SVG, but the simple combination of CSS transformations and layering elements here creates just as interesting an effect as a more complex SVG line drawing. The colour-coded navigational elements also add personality without having to splash colour over every element.

The stereotypical university website tends to be a pretty sterile and dated affair. However, with the Harvard Graduate School of Design site's redesign this summer, Upstatement has set the bar seriously high. "The GSD is a fantastic place where all kinds of amazing ideas are being generated, and we wanted to really bring out the stories and topics inside the school and surface them in a way that showcases the ideas and energy of the community," says Mike Swartz, partner at Upstatement.

GSD's design is striking, playful and aggressive, though it stands back and enables content to show through when it needs to. Thoughtful animations are intertwined at the right moments, without being overwhelming. Every hover state invokes an animation, helping users to interact with the content. The use of images is purposeful - none are used as a backdrop or a texture. All have a function and most are presented with a comment.

On top of all of the visual complexities, the development team behind the site took this project to another level. "Mike Burns, Upstatement's engineering lead on this project, worked with the school to collect and modernise their infrastructure, combining it all into an API powered by WordPress," says Swartz.

The Upstatement team knew this design was a success when leadership and faculty at Harvard summed up the redesign with: "It's weird, but I like it."

This is Your Kingdom is a site that brings together style and substance to help visitors find activities in their local area. Simple in its concept, the site is much more complex when we start to consider all of its inner workings and potential.

Designed by This is Your Kingdom and robustly developed by Kim Lawler, the site is built to handle growing levels of content. Lawler used WordPress to allow site editors and guest bloggers to update easily and regularly, giving visitors plenty of reasons to return regularly.

The delicate, playful design hints at a wide range of activities shared on the site, and does a great job of being appealing and eye-catching, without being stereotypically girly or niche. Illustration plays a big part in the appeal of the site, paving the way for imagination and exploration.

Travel Portland aims to inspire people to visit Portland in Oregon, US, and to help them plan their trip with tools and content highlighting the unique opportunities in the city. Clean design is on every page of its site with images telling of the Portland experience, from waterfalls to food trucks.

The beautifully responsive site is built on WordPress and uses a customised responsive theme based on Zurb's Foundation framework. Third-party APIs are also utilised throughout the site, including: Storify, MapBox, Weather Underground and ChooseCulture.

The team also used MaxMind's geolocation API to give them the capability to customise content on the homepage based on the location of the visitor. This lets them serve different information for in-town visitors versus those in the planning phases.

A true superhero of the web world has finally revealed himself. And he has a website! Brad James is a self-described "mild mannered designer and art director" based over in New South Wales, Australia. Although he works for agency, iQmultimedia, James has set up as his own online identity named Captain Creative.

To manage James's online identity and leave enough time to save the world (wide web) he chose WordPress, "mainly because I knew I wanted a portfolio and blog combined into the one site". He adds, "I don't write code so it also helps that it's widely used in case I run into any technical problems. I'd also used it previously as a CMS for other website clients, so I was familiar with the interface."

However, James warns, "It does have its downsides. I had a security issue recently where someone was able to modify the appearance of the site and even change my WP login credentials. Fortunately, I was able to sort it out without too much trouble. Lesson learnt: make sure you keep your version of WP updated!"

Brisbane-based wedding photographers, Jess Marks and Steve Bliesne's online home is a fun, whimsical website bristling with personality. When it came to revamping the site, Bliesner says that they, "actually moved from ExpressionEngine to WordPress. We searched for a long time to find the right design house to do this project. We settled on Simple as Milk, and WordPress is what they worked with, so we transitioned.

"Since we outsource most web and marketing related things these days, more people and companies are proficient in WordPress over ExpressionEngine, so it became little clear that moving to WP was a smart idea."

"Coming from ExpressionEngine, some things are much the same - the way you create posts, enter data and so on," recalls Bliesner of the transition between CMSes. "But WordPress is miles ahead when it comes to the availability of plug-ins - and overall ease of use."

Work by Simon is the design studio site of Simon Carr and Elijah Wasserman. The website serves as their online portfolio and blog. The studio focuses on design and development for HTML5, CSS3, mobile websites and WordPress - which has been their preferred CMS over the last four years.

"We love WordPress because it has the ability to easily translate designs to custom templates," explains Simon. "Another reason it was our top choice is flexibility for blogs and portfolio content. The portfolio section is easily controlled by using custom WordPress post types. Each thumbnail is uploaded with the featured image field, and tags are also applied to indicate the services provided."

The guys have taken full advantage of modern CSS3 techniques. "Creation of CSS3 animations for the Labs, Chemical Reactions and Observatory pushed my limits of animation using CSS only," Simon jokes. But as you can see their efforts have been worth it.

Iron to Iron is a two-person company founded by designer Kevin Richardson and developer Jonathan Christopher. Of their site, Kevin says: "We needed to effectively display our brand as well as our philosophy."

They use WordPress for all of their client work, he adds. "It makes building any website easier, ours included. Automating things, from the portfolio content population to collecting contact form submissions, is one of the many benefits."

They're also using the Pods CMS plug-in to give them additional functionality and control of their content. Christopher is also a member of the development team for the plug-in: "We devote a consistent amount of time to that project in order to better utilise it," he says.

Yoke is a studio based in Bristol. The design and build of the site was a team effort by co-founders Jay Bigford and Alister Wynn. "The key to the success of our website as a marketing tool for our business is to have valuable expertise-based content on there," explains Bigford. "We're constantly adding blog posts researching into topics that relate to our target clients."

The guys selected WordPress as their CMS. "We can add posts seamlessly and easily, then set up good interrelated articles between these posts, offering the user a less linear journey through our content," says Bigford, who goes on to discuss workflow.

"Using WordPress enables us to speed up the build by narrowing the number of templates we use. We know we're designing for a CMS, so we're strict with our output and always stick to a maximum of three templates. This allows us to make sure we get fewer, tighter and more polished templates, rather than many, loose pages."

Girl With a Camera is the photo blog of Ashley Baxter where she shares photography of her life and her commissioned work. The site was designed by Matt Brett, who migrated Baxter from Tumblr to WordPress.

"I was using Tumblr for a good while, but became fed up with the constant downtime," she explained. "I knew WordPress was hugely customisable and would give me a lot of flexibility over how I could display my photos."

Meanwhile, Brett says the feature he's most proud of is the way that each post's layout and background colour can be changed to best suit the content. "One of my absolute favourite things about WordPress is how fast I can go from an HTML template to a working theme."

Tinkering Monkey is an online shop that sells simple wooden goods for everyday living. Everything is made in the garage-turned-woodworking-studio of Mike Cheung, product designer and creator, and Paula Chang, who manages the business and developed the site.

"We used two CMSes," explains Chang, "The store is run through an open-source shopping cart system called OpenCart, and the other pages are managed through WordPress."

There are many e-commerce tools to choose from, but Chang wanted to avoid the fees and functionality limitations of other solutions. "It had all the features that we wanted built-in already," she says, "and a back-end that was easy for us to jump in and make changes. It basically gave us full control while keeping our costs to a minimum."

Love food? Love HTML5? Then look no further than the home of Ireland's Good Food Ambassador, Jenny Bristow. Created in WordPress by the team at Web Design Northern Ireland, this site is a breath of fresh air - it's refreshing to see HTML5 being used for client work.

Developer Derek Johnson explains the decision to go with HTML5: "The nature of WordPress makes it easier to distinguish between <article>, <section> and <div> content," he says.

"When I was planning this project, it just seemed more logical and straightforward to use new HTML5 elements than to have a lot of nested divs. The site uses a host of new elements, a couple of new input types ('search' and 'email'), ARIA roles and block level links. I also love the way sectioning content works to create a document outline and give semantic structure to web pages," adds Johnson.

"Derren Brown is a witch!" According to some, this is all we need to know about England's foremost head fudger. But millions of people want to learn more about this leading illusionist, mentalist, hypnotist, painter, writer, and sceptic, and with his site often pushing past two million monthly page views, it's clearly the web that people turn to to find more info.

Pixel Dandy's Marc Hagan-Guirey, the man behind the redesign says, "The project took about six months. The team comprised of Duncan Godwin, who built the site, Abeo the project manager and myself with the design and concept.

"The site was built using Photoshop CS6 and Illustrator CS6. Duncan, the developer, built the site using WordPress with a sprinkling of jQuery plug-ins, lots of emails, and cups of tea."

The independently-owned design and digital marketing agency Entyce, based in Chester, has shown its worth its salt even on its own portfolio site. Creative director Jane Entwistle reveals that, for the site, they used the world's most popular CMS, WordPress.

"WordPress is an established system, and we like the concept of open source - it's very versatile and can easily be modified and styled as required," she adds. "As with any software, there are a few flaws, but in our opinion these are outweighed by the pros".

In advocacy of WordPress, Entwistle adds: "It's a great software to work with and it's free! It's easy to use, well documented and has a great community with lots of articles if you get stuck or need help".

Ghosthorses is the portfolio site of Stephen Fairbanks. This lovingly crafted site, laden with visual treats appealing to both the casual observer and the web-savvy, serves to delight as well as showcasing his works.

When choosing the CMS to drive his major redesign, Fairbanks knew it had to be WordPress. "I've been using WordPress for as long as I've been building sites because I like how malleable it is, and the fact that it's so popular means there's a really good community of support behind it. Also the Featured Image function does all the legwork of cropping, resizing and embedding my images."

He's also felt the blight of WP's limited media handling capabilities, but has found a suitable solution. "I've moved the Multiple Post Thumbnails plug-in into my functions.php file by default now for all my sites to easily add scrollable galleries."

Marketing agency Design the Planet is a group of self-described 'planetary engineers'. Based in New Orleans, they claim to be able to break your brand free from 'generic mediocrity'. Looking at the DtP portfolio site, they're definitely the folks to do just that. To make it, Design the Planet chose WordPress.

"WordPress is our go-to CMS," vice president and COO Perryn Olson explains. "We find it easier to work with and much easier for our clients to quickly pick up on without having a steep learning curve like Joomla or Drupal."

Olson is a big fan of established CMSes, it turns out. "We've seen a backlash against proprietary CMSes from prospective clients, because of poor experiences with previous companies," she says. "Some companies feel trapped if they use a proprietary CMS - because they can never leave and their website becomes a hostage - while WordPress is universal and fairly portable from one company to another."
Read more:

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Once regarded as just a blogging tool, WordPress has quickly become a fully fledged content management system (CMS) for professional web designers and agencies, used on millions of sites across the world. Yet many still think of it as a tool for amateurs and hobbyists.

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- miksi ihmeessä WP???!!!

- koska, ihan oikeesti... toimiva alusta

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People will say anything to keep their buzz going, and WordPress - just like any other human-made project - has received its fair share of bad mouthing. People (who don't know so much about WordPress or its potential) say all manner of things against the platform. For instance, it's not that hard to come across comments such as:

WordPress is FREE, so how can it be any good for a commercial project?

WordPress isn't scalable

WordPress isn't secure and stuff like that

Well, I ask permission to call bullcrap on all these unfounded allegations. I mean, if WordPress wasn't the darling we all know, why would big brands choose to run not one, not two but several of their websites (and applications) on the platform?

To put these and other WordPress myths to rest, I will mention a few (about ten) reasons why popular brands love and use WordPress. Throughout the article I will point you to no less than 55 big brands that use WordPress just to augment my argument. See what I just did there? Augment my argument?

Reasons Why Big Brands Love and Use WordPress

So let's get into it - here are ten reasons these big name brands love and2 use WordPress to power their websites.

1. WordPress is Easy to Use

Need I explain this? Right from the installation to the time you launch your blog/website, WordPress is coupled with ease of use. You neither need to read manuals to use WordPress nor attend special classes to become a WordPress developer aka contributor. Ease, ease and more ease is the way of WordPress.

A recent survey by WordPress that involved @kaiserfamfound showed that everyone they "...spoke to said that WordPress was the better choice for ease of use, intuitiveness and simpler workflow." #Word.

BBC America said, "We were able to get the same editing tools and easy-to-use interface into the hands of all our editors."

NASA added, "I enable non-technical personnel to contribute to our team's blog, and they can actually figure it out in WordPress."

Do you need more proof? Wait, you do? Don't you use WordPress? Haha.

2. WordPress is Beautiful

Is that not right? Some of the most beautiful (and intuitive) websites out there at the moment run on WordPress. Let me show you a few examples:

007: Inside the World of James Bond keeps fans around the globe up to date on the history of one of the world's more notorious agents, behind the scenes features, current/upcoming promotions and more.

Enterprise Magazine UK shares relevant travel tips and guides for car rental customers. Because they use WordPress it's easy for them to customize their web design while keeping it mobile friendly (since their customers/readers are busy driving about).

The Rolling Stones are promoting their merch, new tour, music, film, Las Vegas exhibition and current news with their WordPress site and you have to admit - the bold colors and layout are stunning.

Jay Z runs his website Life+Times on WordPress, where he shares what interests him including style, art, tech, sports and of course music.

Usain Bolt (yes, the fastest man on the planet runs on WordPress too) built his website with WordPress. He uses a custom "Bolt" theme to share news, appearances and other media.

WordPress looks great on every website, and who better than Van Heusen (one of the top selling dress shirt brands) to show you what's fashionable on the web?

3. WordPress is Scalable

I run a fairly small website on WordPress and that's a fact. The same cannot be said of CNN. Oh yeah, Cable News Network run their mammoth "blogs" network on WordPress, and without hiccups.

I mean, can you imagine the number of page views CNN pulls in a single day? If WordPress wasn't scalable, CNN would be in trouble.

CNN is not an isolated case here, we have other big, big websites such as CBS New York...

...the University of Hawaii (which also happens to be powered by the Total WordPress theme)...

...and Boise State University just to mention a few.

4. WordPress is Absolutely Free

This should have come first but wouldn't that be rather obvious? WordPress is absolutely free to use or in their own words:

WordPress is an Open Source project, which means there are hundreds of people all over the world working on it. (More than most commercial platforms.) It also means you are free to use it for anything from your cat's home page to a Fortune 500 web site without paying anyone a license fee and a number of other important freedoms.
- WordPress.org

5. WordPress Allows You To Own Your Data

Big brands such as SONY Playstation generate tons of data, some of which might be sensitive. You also generate your own data, and you don't need anybody else messing around with your bytes. But that aside, integrity is an important aspect to big brands, and the only way to ensure integrity of data is to own everything.

WordPress is just a publishing platform, a secure publishing platform, which allows you to build amazing websites. You own your data - every single byte, and no one, even WordPress' employees will dip a hand in your content - which is why brand like Microsoft choose WordPress.

6. WordPress Allows You to Launch Quickly

WordPress takes care of the underlying (or structural) codebase, such that you don't need to write code from scratch when you want to launch new applications. With your website running on WordPress,you just need plugins or a few extra lines of code to get any app up and running. You don't need to spend hours on end creating new applications because chances are high that there are plugins just for that.

Imagine the amount of time it would take you to create and test a new application for a HTML + CSS static website? The ability to launch quickly is the reason why big brands such as Time magazine have taken to creating most of their web content on WordPress.

"Almost all of our new web content is now created on WordPress," according to Time Magazine. But it doesn't end there - other great examples of big brands that create new web content (and applications) using WordPress include:

TechCrunch - one of the top resources for tech, media and nerd-culture on the web.

Following along the same line, The Next Web is an advanced technology blog covering the latest and greatest developments in science, computing, engineering and more. They know their stuff - and they choose WordPress.

7. WordPress is Easy to Integrate With Social Media and Other Services

WordPress may be a blogging (CMS) platform, but its ability to integrate and play well with other services places it well above the fold. With the help of a few social networking plugins, you can spread your message across social media easily and quickly.

That's not the end of it. Big brands such as AMC's Walking Dead have integrated a service known as StorySync that brings together fans from across the world. Thanks to this ingenious service, fans of the famous Walking Dead TV series can share "...snap rolls, cool trivia, exclusive video and watch episodes on air." Tell me, isn't that dead cool?

If the above Walking Dead illustration doesn't cut it for you, here's another example.

Angry Birds is also running their own social promotions and they're using (you guessed it) WordPress. You will be surprised at the extent WordPress can go as far as integrating with other services go!

8. WordPress is 100% Responsive and Mobile Friendly

Once you place your website on WordPress, you don't have to break your back backwards trying to make it fit mobile screens. The platform is built on the latest web standards, which means you can build fully responsive websites in a matter of minutes.

If all else fails, you can always rely on plugins such as WPtouch to render your website on smaller (read mobile device) screens. Let's put WordPress responsive design to test. Fire up a new tab right now and navigate to any of the following sites:

Quartz is a digital news outlet with a focus on providing mobile news (styled for your handheld electronics) about business and the global economy.

Vogue is one of the best known names in fashion, and you can bet their site is effortlessly mobile ready (and built on WordPress),

Metro UK is a a celebrity and entertainment news magazine that also happens to have a mobile ready WordPress site.

Harvard Gazette shares all the official news from Harvard and it's various schools. Besides cutting edge content, Harvard knows that WordPress is simply the best when it comes to creating a quality blog.

Have you opened any of the above sites in a new tab? Good. Now, open the same website on your mobile device and experience responsive design at its best. WordPress = responsiveness.

9. WordPress is Dynamic, WordPress is Alive

WordPress is quite flexible and there is absolutely no limit to what you can achieve with the platform. What's even better is the fact that WordPress is constantly being improved by a worldwide team of contributors. With each new update, we are treated to new features and the dynamism of the platform just never stops. Looking for more great examples? Check out the following sites:

Target shares the daily events, promotions and personal stories on the Target Pulse WordPress blog.

People Magazine can be found on every news stand, but accessing the latest in celebrity news and gossip is made even easier via their supercharged WordPress site.

Mercedes Benz is know around the world for their quality automobiles, so it only makes sense that their website is powered by a top of the line WordPress setup.

10. WordPress is More Than Software, it's a Community

I will start off by quoting the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau (big brand BTW!):

"Embrace the WordPress community...they're the source for solving your problems and giving you inspiration to solve theirs."

The WordPress project attracts hundreds of thousands of contributors from every corner of the globe, which creates a great community where new ideas are born and solutions provided.

"It's the power of the open source community which makes WordPress as good as it is." - Interactive One

"It feels great when we're able to offer fixes that can help the entire community." - BBC America

"Having all this code available and shared by the rest of the WordPress community makes it easier for us to work on the site." - NASA
Need I say more?
Even More Big Name Brands That Use WordPress

Now that we've covered the why big brands love WordPress, and shared 27 awesome companies who choose WordPress for their websites we thought we'd keep going. Why stop now? So here are even MORE big brands that use WordPress.

Conclusion

I figured if I just provided a summary of 55 big brands that use WordPress, there wouldn't be enough material to chew on. Now that you know why these popular brands love and use WordPress, perhaps you will be inclined to run your next web project on WordPress. If you choose this path, I promise you will never be disappointed. See you around 🙂

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55 Big Name Brands That Use WordPress (and Why) - WPExplorer

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People will say anything to keep their buzz going, and WordPress - just like any other human-made project - has received its fair share of bad mouthing. People (who don't know so much about WordPress or its potential) say all manner of things against the platform.