Kamil Krzywda

In the ever-evolving landscape of digital commerce, a new paradigm has emerged, known as Composable Commerce. This approach is revolutionizing the way businesses build and manage their online presence. At its core, Composable Commerce is about selecting and assembling various commerce components and services to tailor a commerce ecosystem that perfectly fits business needs.

If you've been using WordPress for your content management needs, you might be familiar with its traditional setup, where the back end and front end are tightly coupled. However, there's another approach gaining popularity called headless WordPress CMS, which offers a different way to manage and deliver content.

WordPress is still one of the most popular CMS out there – it is used by as many as 43% of websites worldwide and has a 65.2% market share in the content management system industry. Still, the main problem voiced by users and developers is relatively poor performance and low WordPress site speed. Sites go slower and slower with time and there is a relentless search for new methods, techniques, and patches that aim to solve this problem on WordPress websites.

In our quest to help you find the best e-commerce platform for your company, we cannot miss the comparison between WooCommerce and Shopify, which are among the most popular platforms available on the market.

One of the most popular and powerful platforms to manage eCommerce activities is Shopify. Integrations, though, can make it even more suitable to your needs, especially when you choose to go with the headless approach. Read on to learn more about integrating Shopify with third-party tools!

What should you do: staying monolithic or switching to microservices? It depends on what you want to achieve. If your plan is to go for a really quick and flexible solution – and you read this in the 2020s – you should definitely learn more about the pros and cons of both approaches.