{"id":2849,"date":"2023-10-06T15:17:48","date_gmt":"2023-10-06T13:17:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/webatleten.nl\/en\/customer-story\/volledige-vrijheid-met-de-wordpress-core-builder-gutenberg\/"},"modified":"2023-10-07T11:30:50","modified_gmt":"2023-10-07T09:30:50","slug":"complete-freedom-with-the-wordpress-core-builder-gutenberg","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/webatleten.nl\/en\/tech\/complete-freedom-with-the-wordpress-core-builder-gutenberg\/","title":{"rendered":"Complete freedom with the WordPress core builder: Gutenberg"},"content":{"rendered":"

The diversity in WordPress builds: generic or custom?<\/h3>\n

Building a WordPress website can be done in many ways. You can use generic themes like Divi or Astra (combined with Elementor). Let’s not forget pagebuilders like WP Bakery and SiteOrigin, either. Among many other builders. With the generic way, it may seem like not a line of code is written. But behind the scenes, an abundance of code is actually loaded. This happens because the setup of these themes and plugins is generally generic. There are many blocks and widgets available, but most of the time you don’t use all of them. Still, it often turns out that specific additional blocks or functionalities are needed in addition to the default options. In those cases, additional plugins are used. The more complex the website, the more plugins are needed. Especially when it comes to things like a Web shop (WooCommerce) or a Learning Management System (LMS).<\/p>\n