CommonSpot is a Web platform that includes a content management system, an application development framework, marketing solutions, and social media features from PaperThin, Inc, a privately held, MA-based company. PaperThin's customers span multiple industries, including: government, healthcare, higher education, and association/non-profit sectors.
N/A
Divi
Score 10.0 out of 10
N/A
More than just a WordPress theme, Divi is a website building platform that replaces the standard WordPress post editor with a new visual editor. The vendor states it can be enjoyed by design professionals and newcomers alike, and is designed to give users the ability to create spectacular designs with ease and efficiency.
$89
per year
Pricing
CommonSpot
Divi
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
Divi
$89
per year
Divi Pro
$277
per year
Divi Lifetime + Pro Services
$297
today + 212 each following year
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
CommonSpot
Divi
Free Trial
No
No
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
—
Lifetime subscriptions are also available for a one time fee.
More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
CommonSpot
Divi
Features
CommonSpot
Divi
Security
Comparison of Security features of Product A and Product B
CommonSpot
7.0
Ratings
14% below category average
Divi
7.9
Ratings
2% below category average
Role-based user permissions
7.00 Ratings
7.90 Ratings
Web Content Creation
Comparison of Web Content Creation features of Product A and Product B
CommonSpot
6.3
Ratings
20% below category average
Divi
8.8
Ratings
13% above category average
Code quality / cleanliness
6.00 Ratings
9.40 Ratings
Admin section
6.50 Ratings
8.90 Ratings
Page templates
7.00 Ratings
9.10 Ratings
Library of website themes
7.00 Ratings
8.70 Ratings
Publishing workflow
7.00 Ratings
8.00 Ratings
Form generator
4.00 Ratings
6.30 Ratings
WYSIWYG editor
00 Ratings
10.00 Ratings
Mobile optimization / responsive design
00 Ratings
9.60 Ratings
Web Content Management
Comparison of Web Content Management features of Product A and Product B
CommonSpot
7.7
Ratings
5% above category average
Divi
7.9
Ratings
7% above category average
Content taxonomy
7.50 Ratings
7.00 Ratings
SEO support
7.00 Ratings
8.40 Ratings
Bulk management
8.00 Ratings
8.40 Ratings
Availability / breadth of extensions
7.00 Ratings
8.00 Ratings
Community / comment management
9.00 Ratings
7.60 Ratings
Platform & Infrastructure
Comparison of Platform & Infrastructure features of Product A and Product B
I do actually think CommonSpot is pretty well suited when the organization that you work for requires very specific parameters on site design. It was very clear what could be used and what could not in the design of individual department pages. The other thing I think CommonSpot is best suited for is website content management done by people with little or no website content management experience. It's very intuitive and easy to use and thus, easy to train people on.
Divi has cornered the market on a simple, straightforward WordPress theme that gives some major integrations and functions! Now that I've worked within it for years, I have a much better understanding of how robust a system it is. It takes some practice to get accustomed to but once you "get" it, it is so fun to use. I've shown so many small business owners how to use Divi and I feel that it is much easier to learn than other themes with functions that are controlled by coding or shortcodes. I could play in Divi all day, and some days I do, depending on which projects I am working on at the time
I think CommonSpot's greatest strength is its ease of use. It's relatively intuitive in it's usage, so it therefore makes it easy to train new people to use it.
Within my usage of it, our options were limited, which again added to it's ease of use.
Commonspot needs to improve on its authoring feature. It is impossible to author on more than one page at a time . (One must always click on "View work on all changes") before switching between pages otherwise, the changes will not be saved.
CommonSpot does not support sharing the definition of any custom element or any template layouts. Therefore, one must recreate these in each site.
In Commonspot, a user who has to manage content in multiple sites will have to log in to each site to see and act on any actions.
I had no previous background in content management, and found it very easy to use. If I could figure it out, I am pretty certain that just about anyone else could as well.
Divi is a far better-looking and easier-to-learn system than Elements. While Elements has flexible columns and more compatibility with third-party systems (Crockoblock), it has a far steeper learning curve. Divi had a better pricing model and was easier to use to work at speed. We also felt it was far more client-friendly for self-editing.
It's hard to quantify, but it's allowed me to create the face of my website, which currently receives tens of thousands of visits each month. This is largely thanks to Divi.
It has allowed me to quickly design my own sales and product pages, without having to rely on third-party platforms.
Divi's lock-in has made it difficult for me to explore other visual builders that might also be interesting for my website.
Es difícil de cuantificar, pero me ha permitido crear la cara visible de mi web, que en este momento recibe decenas de miles de visitas cada mes. En gran parte es gracias a Divi.
Me ha permitido diseñar en poco tiempo mis propias páginas de venta y de producto, sin necesidad de depender de espacios de terceros.
El lock-in de Divi me ha hecho difícil explorar otros constructores visuales que también podrían ser interesantes para mi web.