Since September, WordPress has gone from powering 19.9percentt of websites to 21percenttodayay.
Combined, WordPress powers 31.6percentt of websites on the web, and has 60% of the CMS market, so this change has a sizable impact on the web as a whole.
WordPress alone powers around 30percentt of websites, in fact.
From zero traffic to today powering a host of websites that see a collective 15 billion page views per month and more than 350 million unique visitors, CloudFlare apparently has a fairly significant silver lining.
The rising power of radical investigative websites in France has, it seems, stiffened the spine of the traditional media.
Obviously, the real value of this redesign is that it is now leveraging the power of deep search, social networking functionality, data-mining, and technology that can power a whole mess of websites, and thus can gain data and action-based insight into how creative professionals work.
Power documents the rise of websites on which communities of psychonauts report on their experiences with certain compounds, or rate the reliability of internet sellers.
Alibaba claims that its cloud services already power over one-third of websites in China, which is where the bulk of Alicloud's 651,000 paying customers are based.
Given that WordPress now powers more than 20percentt of websites, it's no surprise that Google has decided to take WordPress very seriously.
In October last year, hackers breached thousands of websites powered by eBay's Magento e-commerce platform through a zero-day exploit and abused them to deliver malware to visitors.
