As we all know, an average web surfer spends only three seconds browsing a site, by which time he decides to either skip the site or stay longer. If the user finds the site to be user friendly and to his liking, he will continue to navigate and this ultimately will result in the user accomplishing the goals set forth by the web master. If not, he will soon press the “back button†and exit from the site altogether.
It’s been felt by quite a large number of businesses owners that once their site is up and live their online investment is complete and that it’s just a matter of time before income from the site starts to pour in. They feel that having launched the site, everything will start to move normally and that there is no need to make any major changes to the site content at any time soon.
A pronounced surge in the use of smart phones and other small screen devices for browsing the net is clearly visible with every passing day. The reasons for this trend are many and varied; but the single most reason I figure is the ability offered by smart phones to browse the net on the go – the accessing of information anywhere, anytime.
WordPress has evolved from a mere blogging platform to being one of the most popular open source website development platforms globally. Known for its versatility, simplicity, security, open source nature and its several customization features, WordPress has wide global acceptance and currently powers over 25% of the internet.