WordPress VS CouchCMS

The most typical approach is having a CMS admin panel sit somewhere on the server; everyone with an account uses this. This is a very convenient approach, especially when working with a team. This way, many people can work on different articles simultaneously without worrying about potential conflicts or overwriting stuff. The only con is related to security - everyone can try to get inside, and if you forget to update our CMS or some user have a weak password, it can be someone outside of our team. WordPress, Drupal, CraftCMS, or Ghost are perfect examples of such CMSs.

Comparison of WordPress with Elanat

This post will be discussing a cutting-edge concept known as a Headless Visual CMS, or Headless Visual Content Management System. This is not your ordinary CMS; we are not referring to platforms like WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, Sanity.io, Contentful, or anything like that. Instead, we're talking about a fusion of the best headless CMS features and the simplicity of site builders like Wix or Squarespace.

https://wordpress.org go get it, for no money.

author_website: https://wordpress.org

Wordpress.com and wordpress.org are the two I'm most familiar with and they have plugins that do things like inventory management. You have to pay for all of this, but that is the cost of having everything be so easy. You will spend vastly more time and money trying to recreate those features and integrate them into wordpress.

Wordpress written in PHP is open source web application with the largest user-base. I think wordpress.com is not open source, but there are plenty of stand-alone Wordpress installations using the open source code only. source code

Files that are stored on the server's file system. This will include the current version of the WordPress software itself, alongside any themes and plugins that you have installed. The vast majority of this stuff will already be in source code control (for example WordPress) so you might be better off just storing a list of the version numbers that you're using and finding a way to build a deployment by pulling software from the existing repos. You'll also need to deal with the fact that there's a config file that contains database connection details that shouldn't be stored on GitHub.

CouchCMS caters to precisely this use-case; works by getting retro-fitted into existing static HTML/CSS designs.

Few years back I used Couch CMS for several projects.

https://www.couchcms.com if you’ve worked with php and MySQL

CouchCMS should be a perfect fit for this use-case - it "retro-fits" within existing HTML designs.

Take a look at Couch CMS. You install it on your server like you would Wordpress, add code snippets to your existing HTML, and you have a functioning CMS.

Take your existing static (HTML/CSS/JS) design and retrofit CouchCMS into it.