While everybody knows about Wordpress, most people never heard about Joomla, one of their biggest competitors. Joomla is also a content management system created for larger systems with hundreds of articles and if we are dealing with such amount of posts in Wordpress we experience some problems like slowness, while Joomla should be more capable of dealing with them.
Well, in reality, I never worked with so huge systems under my control, so I can't say if this is true. It's still great to have an opportunity for testing Joomla under their official site, like we can under Wordpress and here is my blog:
example:
https://vintagebooks.joomla.com/
What you'll instantly notice is Joomla's lack of SEO efficiency. URLs of the posts are numbered by default. If you don't want these numbers, which are lowering your chances in the competitive world of search engines, you'll need to install a special widget or create a menu helping search spiders to deal with your posts.
It is doable, yet unnecessary investment of your time and energy. There are other problems as well (this robust system demands longer learning time than other blogging systems, file management is not nearly as easy and transparent as Wordpress's etc.).
While their content management system is often counterintuitive (to upload a picture you should, for instance, manipulate two sliders and jumping up and down, having useless options on the screen instead of simple and only necessary clickable buttons), in general, I am happy with my blog on Joomla. It's only one of supporting blogs where I can publish stuff which is not 100 % relevant to my main occupations. I recommend testing it, but not as the main blog and especially if you are a complete beginner in a blogging scene.
Any Suggestion?
Some owners don't really care about their websites and don't try to make them easier to use because their sites are just side-projects or simply neglicted.
Not necessary, it would probably suggest that the site-owners don't really care who writes and what is published in their sites.
Thank you for the link to your colors creations on Site123!
The article Symbolic meanings of colors begins with beige. Unitedstatesian culture equates beige with bureaucracy. Male government workers favor beige pants.
Might it be because of the "calmness, cleanliness, comfort, conformity, conventionalism, diligence, encouragement, flexibility, friendliness, naturalness, neutrality, piety, thoughtfulness, serenity, simplicity" discerned in its symbolism?
All presented blogging websites are in this rank. They offer affiliate marketing only on paid plans.
Thank you for the link to your colors-related article on Site123.
It's an interestingly practical-themed site whose offerings I read one by one.
As an arborist, I like your explanation of why (deciduous) leaves change color autumnally.
Might you write another on why evergreen and semi-evergreen color the way that they do?
The third-last paragraph under the 10th best free-blogging site, Site123, considers that "the amount of text filed under each tag is very short, so spiders won't care about it unless you somehow earn several links from major players like CNN or Huffington Post."
How does one "earn several links" from such "major" players as CNN and Huffington Post?
Thank you for the link at the end of the 10th site, Site123!
The article about fall-changing leaf color appeals to me as an arborist.
It's great that the site has improved such that I know where you have color-related articles and plan to read what is there.
In particular, I look forward to feng shui, what with having read Miha Gasper's wizzley on pink-painted walls ;-D!
So might there no longer be a problem with social-network search engines not indexing, and spiders not visiting, you?
The 8th possibility, Myblog, ends with an explanation of "crypto blogging" as "valued in tokens which can be exchanged for real money."
What is the minimum amount of tokens that may be exchanged for "real money"?
The 8th possibility, Myblog site, contains a link no longer accessible because of a message about "web spam" problems.
Did you remove your content before the site became -- through no fault of your own -- "not allowed" and "blocked"? If so, where might your creations -- ;-D -- be available?
The sole paragraph to the seventh entry, FC2, ends with a link to your contributions there.
The first available article, The Awful History of Bluebeard by William Makepeace Thackeray, furnishes the intriguing observation that Thackerary preferred not to work until age 38.
What prompted that preference?