Artbees Blog

A product’s users and their experience-based feedback can reveal more about the quality and the relevancy of any given product than that product alone ever could. The question is: Are you, the product creator, making sure to collect usage tracking data about your product, and, are you truly making yourself available to interpret, accept and act upon it?

It’s a very exciting time at Artbees. After months of hard work, a 2-month beta period, and a lot of constructive feedback, today we officially announced the release of the best WordPress theme we’ve made yet, Jupiter X.

From its humble beginnings serving as a simple blogging platform to the most popular CMS in existence, WordPress (WP) has come a long way. It is estimated that nowadays, one-quarter of all websites are powered by it. This meteoric rise was fueled by WP’s unparalleled versatility and user-friendliness.

Shakespeare’s quote, “All’s well that ends well”, also applies to websites. And how do you do that? You need a brilliant footer.

User interface design is a unique challenge that's been around for thousands of years. It started with the first ever tool created by humans, and persists until now, with sophisticated softwares and machine languages.

With over 41% of all e-commerce websites using WooCommerce, it's easily the best way to create an online shop. The Jupiter theme fully supports WooCommerce. It will automatically style your shop page, products, cart and checkout to look fantastic with the rest of your website.

Most of our new users at Zen WP sign up with the goal of getting their issue resolved immediately. In fact, more than 65% of new signups submit a support ticket within 24 hours of creating their account.

WordPress is a fantastic platform for creating websites. You can use it to create anything from a simple blog to a cool, stylish website for your favorite sports club.

Fundamentally, WordPress themes are meant to skin your WordPress-powered website. All these years, numerous themes are created with a fresh look and feel. But is this how WordPress wants to compete against new, emerging, modern website builders? Looking at the type of people using WordPress themes the most, it doesn't sound wise .