To ensure your WordPress experience is included

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Every fifth respondent learned about WordPress from a colleague, and about the same percentage learned about it through a search engine.
In 2022, WordPress users continued to learn WordPress (68%), teach others WP (48%), and build websites for others (55%).
WordPress users choose the platform because it is open source (62%), flexible (47%), low risk (45%), cost-effective (45%), and has a positive reputation (41%).
57% of survey respondents got their news and training directly from WordPress.org. While this is the primary source, other sites remain very important: search engines (46%), YouTube (40%), other WordPress communities (35%), and social media (30%).
The vast majority of respondents do not regularly use other CMS platforms, and 21% of respondents do not use any of the 20 most popular WordPress plugins.
Respondents continue to say that “WordPress is as good or better than other CMS platforms,” with 68% agreeing. The elements that respondents consider the best aspects of WordPress include “ease whatsapp number list of use,” “flexibility,” and/or “plugin options,” at about 30% each. When asked about the most frustrating aspects of WordPress, one in five said “nothing,” and about 30% mentioned difficulty editing the site/Gutenberg.
The overall experience of participants remains positive. 64% shared a positive experience, while 24% rated their experience as “neutral.” Authors also feel welcomed with the same percentage (64% agree and 24% neutral).
For more detailed information on the results, please download this PDF file .

This year's survey
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You can also take the survey in other languages ​​by using the link above and switching to another language, thanks to the efforts of WordPress polyglots. The survey will be open for five weeks. The results will be published on the WordPress News blog in early December.