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An online magazine is a content operation, not a website.
Put a headless CMS behind your static site so the build stays static and editors get a real interface.
In headless commerce, keep content out of your commerce engine and in a headless CMS.
A content hub needs taxonomy, search, scheduling, and multi-channel delivery from its CMS.
A B2B website is a long content operation that needs the right CMS infrastructure.
A developer blog needs a CMS that respects code, offers an API, and lets you own your domain.
A small business needs a website that works, not a content platform with a learning curve. You're the owner, the marketer, and often the one updating the hours on the contact page — you don't have a...
A flat-file CMS stores your content as files on disk — Markdown, YAML, sometimes plain text — instead of in a database. No MySQL, no Postgres, no SELECT queries. To back up your whole site you copy a...
Marketing teams and engineering teams want opposite things from a CMS, and most CMS choices quietly pick a side. Marketers want to publish a page, tweak a headline, and launch a campaign without...
Every CMS claims to be "SEO-friendly." Almost none of them explain what that means, because "SEO-friendly" is marketing, not a feature. The CMS doesn't rank your site — your...
"Should I use a CMS or a static site generator?" is one of those questions that sounds like a choice and mostly isn't. The honest answer is that they solve different problems, they often...
Startups pick a CMS at the worst possible moment — early, under time pressure, with no idea how big they'll get. The choice feels small ("we just need a blog and a few pages") but it...