WordPress (UK) on Twitter

#WP20 celebrations are being set up. 🎉 Do you see an event near you? Want to create your own? Check out the map to… https://t.co/lvRwtvigIV - Apr 19, 2023
Get easier access to the block patterns and media you need—including 700M+ free-to-use images from Openverse—using… https://t.co/gwfZucO796 - Apr 19, 2023
WordPress REST API >> New Video >> Watch this 16-minute video on the #WordPress REST API to learn more about workin… https://t.co/ULCS3dHbOu - Apr 19, 2023
Hey everyone! 🎉 Have you signed up for a WP20 event yet? Download these awesome selfie props to add some fun to you… https://t.co/nw4CMhKyZa - Apr 18, 2023
Testimonials >>> Learn how to display customer testimonials on your #WordPress website in this 5-minute video >>> W… https://t.co/5qESTe7ECc - Apr 16, 2023
It’s your last chance to enter the Wapuu Coloring Giveaway. Show off how you style your #WP20 party Wapuu. Find out… https://t.co/E3SisUMiYu - Apr 15, 2023
Less time hunting for tools means more time to experiment with what they can do in WordPress 6.2. #WordPress https://t.co/FQAIuUxJgH - Apr 14, 2023
Tired of jumping from one stock library to another to find free images? https://t.co/rolDqcmkAl lets you explore ov… https://t.co/QyP8dtvVh1 - Apr 13, 2023
🙌 As 20 years of WordPress approaches quickly, it is thanks to the community (both past and present) that brought s… https://t.co/oZyeESfzGD - Apr 13, 2023
Have you colored in your #WP20 Wapuu yet? Find out how to enter the giveaway: https://t.co/bWHnhszZC6 #WapuuWP20 #WordPress - Apr 12, 2023

WordPress (UK)

WordPress is a free and open-source content management system (CMS) based on PHP and MySQL. WordPress is installed on a web server, which either is part of an Internet hosting service or is a network host itself; the first case may be on a service like WordPress.com, for example, and the second case is a computer running the software package WordPress.org. An example of the second case is a local computer configured to act as its own web server hosting WordPress for single-user testing or learning purposes. Features include a plugin architecture and a template system. WordPress was used by more than 26.4% of the top 10 million websites as of April 2016.

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