WordPress, as a Content Management System (CMS), offers a range of technical benefits that make it a popular choice for website development across a range of website types from hobbyists to corporate business to ecommerce. Here’s an overview:
Overall, WordPress’s technical benefits make it a versatile and powerful CMS suitable for a wide range of websites, from personal blogs to large corporate portals. Its combination of ease of use, flexibility, scalability, and robust features has contributed to its widespread adoption across the web development community.
The biggest issue that I have seen to date is that as WordPress is so flexible site owners and developers can get pretty trigger happy with the amount of plugins that they can install leading to a bloated and most of the time insecure WordPress build. This can have a negative impact on the site performance and also leave you open to malicious attacks if you are not ensuring that you are updating to the latest plugins and themes which can be for the most part a weekly process.