It's pronounced Diane. I do data architecture, operations, and backend development. In my spare time I maintain Massive.js, a data mapper for Node.js and PostgreSQL.
My name is Lewis Menelaws. I am a developer and entrepreneur located in Sarnia, Ontario focusing on creating great things for the web. Currently I am Lead Developer and Co-Founder of TMRRWinc.
It's pronounced Diane. I do data architecture, operations, and backend development. In my spare time I maintain Massive.js, a data mapper for Node.js and PostgreSQL.
I've used Magnolia (which is definitely neither simple nor light) and some Django-based CMS I can't recall the name of, and there are others. Unless there's a need for a robust publishing workflow or application-style interactivity, I'd use a static site generator over any CMS on the market.
Building your own CMS could be a fun exercise but I wouldn't be shooting any higher than that. The niche is fairly saturated.
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What problems do you intend to solve which have not already been solved by existing off-the-shelf and/or open source content management systems?
Simpler and lighter. But, to be 100% honest I wanted to practice... :\
Do you have experience with a good open source CMS?
Ghost is not really a CMS but a great content publishing tool.
You can also look up a CMS for whatever framework you are using (Laravel, Django etc).
One of my favourites as well. Despite being an unpopular opinion ;)
I've used Magnolia (which is definitely neither simple nor light) and some Django-based CMS I can't recall the name of, and there are others. Unless there's a need for a robust publishing workflow or application-style interactivity, I'd use a static site generator over any CMS on the market.
Building your own CMS could be a fun exercise but I wouldn't be shooting any higher than that. The niche is fairly saturated.