I continue to be impressed by the growth of #WordPress as an #opensource "publishing layer". It now powers 39.5% of top 10 million websites and, perhaps more interestingly, is now used by more sites than those that do NOT use a content management system (CMS).
I wrote about this status at:
http://www.circleid.com/posts/20210104-wordpress-now-powers-39-point-5-percent-of-the-web/
@22decembre #WordPress works *great* over #IPv6 ! All my employer's 20+ WordPress sites are fully accessible over IPv6.
(If you are referring to CircleID, I thought the site DID have IPv6... but perhaps something changed.)
@danyork I was referring to WordPress.com own network.
Not the individuals blogs.
@danyork wow, very impressive indeed!
I help maintain the WordPress site for a not-for-profit and I must admit it's very easy to use.
What I miss compared to static site generators is the full version-control: I hesitate to give people write access to WordPress since they could break things and that would be hard to detect/fix later.
I wonder if there's any "best of both worlds" project out there that keeps the full history but still has a nice layman-friendly UI like WordPress...
@raboof I do hear you about the revision tracking. There *are* some plugins like "Stream" that do activity tracking / logging so that you can find out exactly who changed what: https://wp-stream.com/
https://wordpress.org/plugins/stream/
If you use the Jetpack plugin, there is also an "Activity" log as part of that.
Server run by the main developers of the project 
It is not focused on any particular niche interest - everyone is welcome as long as you follow our code of conduct!
@danyork How wonderful and powerful that would be if on #ipv6 !