Mindsphere.

Source: https://www.techradar.com/news/bluehost-commerce-solutions-lets-your-smb-build-a-wordpress-online-store Popular WordPress hosting(opens in new tab) provider Bluehost(opens in new tab) has launched a set of new ecommerce solutions to simplify the process of launching an online store. The company has combined WordPress, WooCommerce(opens in new tab) and YITH plugins in its new solution, the Bluehost Online Store, which provides small businesses a curated WordPress website builder(opens in new tab) experience with ecommerce capabilities. With no coding experience needed, the Bluehost Online Store lets users accept payments, sell across popular marketplaces, schedule calendar appointments, ship new customer orders, print labels, and has features such as gift cards, wish lists, customer account pages, and more. Bluehost Online Store The new commerce solutions come with an onboarding experience that walk users through the set-up process for commonly needed ecommerce platform(opens in new tab) features such as payment gateways(opens in new tab), tax information, shipping and managing product inventory. Following Bluehost’s parent company Newfold’s acquisition of Yoast(opens in new tab) in August 2021, the solution will also leverage Yoast’s SEO capabilities. “We have so many customers around the world with unique needs and different levels of expertise building online stores,” said Ed Jay, President of Newfold Digital, the parent company of Bluehost and YITH. “With the launch of Bluehost's new commerce solutions, our team is addressing the needs of small businesses looking for the flexibility and power of WordPress but want the experience of coming online and selling to be simple. The curated experience we are providing strikes the perfect balance of security, reliability, and functionality by taking the power of WordPress and putting it into the hands of users in a way that feels intuitive and native for each of our customers seeking to grow their businesses.” Both of Bluehost's commerce solutions come with WooCommerce and YITH plugins, one of the largest sellers and developers of WooCommerce Plugins for WordPress. Alongside the new solutions, Bluehost launched a new ecommerce block WordPress theme called "Wonder" that comes with six different style variations.

Source: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-expects-continued-market-share-loss-throughout-2023-will-likely-exit-more-businesses Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger spoke at the Evercore ISI TMT conference yesterday, saying that the company expects to continue losing data center market share throughout at least 2023 and will only begin regaining in 2025 and 2026. Gelsinger also said that the company would likely exit other businesses, much like it recently began exiting Optane memory, as it continues to narrow its focus to its core competencies. Intel's recently delayed its Sapphire Rapids launch again, with the chips now slated to arrive in 2023. Gelsinger remarked that while the new chips are 'better than the AMD alternatives" in power and performance and will win in some benchmarks, the advantages aren't dramatic enough to slow AMD's advance. As a result, Intel's data center business won't grow at the same rate as the market, meaning the company will continue to lose market share. "We do expect that overall our data center business grows every year as we go forward. From where we are, as we said, Q2, Q3 [is] the bottom. But we believe that we're still losing share at least through next year," Gelsinger said. "Competition just has too much momentum, and we haven't executed well enough. So we expect that bottoming. The business will be growing, but we do expect that there continues to be some share losses. We're not keeping up with the overall TAM growth until we get later into '25 and '26 when we start regaining share, material share gains," Gelsinger added. Notably, the statement isn't definitive about the company's performance in 2024 — Gelsinger specifically stated that the company wouldn't begin regaining market share until 2025. "Now, obviously, in 2024, we think we're competitive. 2025, we think we're back to unquestioned leadership with our transistors and process technology," Gelsinger said. AMD has already taken data center market share from Intel for 13 consecutive quarters, reaching 20.2% of the market, and Gelsinger's comments point to at least five more quarters of share losses — and perhaps more. Gelsinger pointed to the company's Sierra Forest processors as a key innovation that will help the company address the other chip architecture steadily siphoning off market share — Arm. The Sierra Forest Xeon processors have efficiency cores optimized to provide the utmost power efficiency and performance density, so they'll have higher core counts. "Well, when we deliver the Forest product line, we deliver power performance leadership versus all Arm alternatives, as well. So now you go to a cloud service provider, and you say, 'Well, why would I go through that butt ugly, heavy software lift to an ARM architecture versus continuing on the x86 family?'" Gelsinger said. Intel's Sierra Forest processors, which the company designed at the behest of its largest customers, look promising. However, Sierra Forest isn't scheduled to arrive until 2024. Meanwhile, AMD's 5nm Bergamo chips, which employ 128 simplified 'Zen 4C' cores in a similar density-improving arrangement to address the same market segments, arrive a year earlier in 2023. The Long Road Ahead While it's clear that Intel has several tough years ahead as it works to rebuild, Gelsinger did point to leadership changes that will help accelerate the turnaround. "Seventy percent of the leaders, or the leaders minus one, are new to the company or new to the role that they're in. So it's been a pretty dramatic rebuilding of the leadership team." Gelsinger noted. He also announced that the company had promoted Shlomit Weiss to senior vice president and Co-GM of the Design Engineering Group. Gelsinger also plans to continue focusing on the company's core competency: Logic chips. That means he will stay open to exiting more businesses, much like Intel recently decided to wind down its Optane business. "Obviously, Optane. And man, I sort of joke that Intel exited the memory business 40 years ago, and they've just kept making that decision. Right? Well, I'm gonna close that frickin' door, and we're gonna stay out of the memory business and really get a cleanliness of our business strategy around logic," Gelsinger said. "You know, we have a few more that we'll likely exit as we continue to prune and get more focused."

No. @Maria García?

Just to know, that guy is @sShudaS who made advertise to another community! He cannot use PM. Just care to who you talk!

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