From C++ to PHP, the language Maria thinks in is code, and translates it to English for humans to understand. She has a degree in Computer Science and is the writer of choice for many organizations. She is also The Big Boss at BloggInc., calling all the shots and personally supervising every word and piece of content.
In her spare time, you can find her playing GTA V, lounging at the farm, or trying to beat her husband at indoor badminton.
In this WooCommerce web hosting review, we’ll test out the Fully Managed WooCommerce Hosting delivered by Nexcess, Liquid Web’s Digital Commerce Cloud Platform. We’ll be testing their Starter plan on a WooCommerce-powered store to evaluate overall website performance.
In this WooCommerce hosting review, we’ll test out Kinsta’s Single 35k plan on a WooCommerce store to gauge website performance.
Kinsta is a Cloud hosting platform that offers premium managed WordPress hosting services to small and medium-sized businesses to enterprises businesses and agencies. It offers SSD storage, free wildcard SSL, and free CDN. Users also have the option to pre-install WordPress and WooCommerce.
In this WooCommerce hosting review, we’ll test out SiteGround’s GoGeek plan on a WooCommerce store to gauge performance.
SiteGround is a web hosting provider that offers shared hosting, cloud hosting, enterprise solutions, email hosting, and domain registration. It offers free SSL certificates and comes with WooCommerce pre-installed.
In this WooCommerce hosting review, we’ll test out Cloudways’ $10 per month plan on a WooCommerce store to gauge performance.
Cloudways is a managed hosting provider that’s suitable for WooCommerce-powered websites. It offers Varnish-compatible hosting for WooCommerce stores as well as free SSL certificates.
A warehouse management system (WMS) is made up of software and processes that enable businesses to manage and control warehouse operations from the moment materials or products arrive at a warehouse to the time they are shipped out to the customer.
WooCommerce can be integrated with a WMS which eliminates manual and repetitive tasks by automating warehouse processes. This helps businesses increase productivity and deliver a seamless logistics experience to their customers.
Shopping cart abandonment happens when a prospective customer adds products to their online shopping cart, but changes their mind and leaves the website without placing an order.
The main reason why users abandon carts is that they are unsure or aren’t ready to make a purchase. They may be using their shopping cart to create a wishlist for possible later purchases or for comparing product prices.
According to a Baymard Institute report on cart abandonment, 68.9% is the average documented shopping cart abandonment rate. That means you’re missing out on over two-thirds of your potential sales revenue!
