Traditional websites are usually built on top of a CMS. Drupal, Wordpress, Typo3, you name it. CMS handle everything from content editing, over app...
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As far as building standard stuff quickly, it's hard to argue with pulling a quick wordpress theme/template, installing 20-30 plugins, and calling it a day. But if you're building custom applications and you want to focus on your front-end (e.g. React) vs. having to setup a whole bunch of middleware,servers, etc. ...then the JAMstack is pretty cool. I got stuck numerous times while learning Gatsby, but now that I get it...it feels like a really powerful stack to know. The reality is though, for now, there's still not a ton of examples to pull from or good best practices. You need to make a lot up as you go.
I guess that's the price of being and up and coming technology. There's still a lot to figure out. Comparing it to the decade (or much more) Wordpress had to establish a strong ecosystem, I think we're on a good track. Good thing though: JAMStack has been around for a while, even before the term was coined. Now that we have a label to put it on, I see that there's a ton of movement happening. Exciting times ahead.
GatsbyJS looks impressive. I'm already using it in production.
Didn't have time to play with HUGO, but I'm pretty sure they have something nice to put on the table.
'XYZ looks impressive' AND 'I'm already using it in production' is an odd combo. Like 'she seems like a nice person' AND 'we're celebrating one year together next week' haha
Impressive, because GatsbyJS is Fast. 99 Lighthouse score, out of the box.
I'm using GatsbyJS to prototype & deliver simple one-page websites:
App 1
App 2 -> the app tested above with Lighthouse
Full list here, sources here
Cheers!
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JAMstack is good !