WordPress (10000 programs)

Pros: Quickly add charts and tables. Import data from other sources. Automatic creation from post contents.

Cons: Customizing options only available in Premium.

Pros: Free migration service. No FTP required.

Cons: Many manual tasks. Not fully reliable.

Pros: Present reviews on your site. Collect testimonials from various platforms. Add shortcodes to widgets. Easy to use.

Cons: Most advanced tools are hidden in Premium version.

Pros: Improve page loading times. Control over which scripts to load asynchronously. Can use defer or await for async loading.

Cons: Need an understanding of JS.

Pros: Option to fully customize the theme. Lets users categorize products. Changes happen in real-time. Supports the use of plugins and extensions.

Cons: Needs bug fixes.

Pros: Central location to add quicktags. Tickboxes to indicate where you want them. Ability to change the codes.

Cons: Changing the script code may cause issues.

Pros: Many options for customizing the plugin. The paid version is better than most free plugins. Lazy loading provides a seamless experience. The option to configure scrolling on individual pages.

Cons: No free version with infinite scrolling. Complex for newbies seeking a simple solution. Compatibility issues with some WordPress themes. Excessive comments must be hidden.

Pros: No special formatting required for source files. Integrate with other plugins by the developer.

Cons: CSV files must be UTF-8 encoded. Limited functionality without premium add-ons. Unreliable free support.

Pros: Add custom post types to your taxonomy. Automatically adds new terms to your database. Easy to use with a sleek interface.

Cons: No system to prevent errors.

Pros: No coding experience required. Simple to use and SEO-friendly. Fully compliant with GDPR standards.

Cons: Paid upgrade required to display images and videos. Subpar customer support.

Pros: Has a wide range of viewing modes. Supports image, video, and audio files. Watermarking and right-click theft protection.

Cons: Many useful features require a paid subscription.

Pros: Access to all Google Fonts Typography. Supports Adobe typefaces. Integrates with all WordPress themes.

Cons: Support only available with Premium. Customization and optimization features are only available in Premium.

Pros: Faster loading for frequent visitors. Reduces the size of web pages.

Cons: Conflicts with other caching plugins. Lack of explanations for plugin features. Website backups are required before installation.

Pros: Responsive and mobile-friendly. Create single or recurring events. Simple user interface. Optimized for search engines.

Cons: User-reported issues regarding unresponsive technical support. Several advertised features for the "lite" plugin version are not free.

Pros: Show your latest news. Allow scrolling on the widget. Customize the appearance with grids or lists. Choose from several designs and layouts.

Cons: Shortcode knowledge is mandatory.

Pros: Saves server storage space. Free features are just as useful as paid ones. Disable compression for large images. Lossless compression doesn't affect image quality.

Cons: Never-ending annoying notifications to pay for features. Lacks in-depth tutorials and paid feature explanations. No control of how much you want to compress images. Doesn't speed up your website as much as it claims.

Pros: Themes or plugins using WordPress API run Multilingual with WPML. Enables running a WooCommerce store with multiple currencies. Allows different payment gateways based customer’s location.

Cons: Isn’t free.

Pros: Responsive designs with an accordion UI layout. Easily reorder FAQ elements. Multiple ways to embed FAQs into posts and pages.

Cons: Excessive widgets will make loading times slower.

Pros: Accepts V3 API keys. Good developer support for free plugin. Allows the continued use of Contact Form 7 with v2.

Cons: Tags might have to be manually removed.