3 ms·
More people are on wordpress than any other CMS, which is one data point in the decision but certainly does not mean it's "the best". But based on the wording o
by jordanlev 11y ago
More people are on wordpress than any other CMS, which is one data point in the decision but certainly does not mean it's "the best". But based on the wording of your question ("which have they moved on to"), this is probably the closest correct-ish answer.
Other than that, people have moved on to all sorts of CMS's:
* If you're looking for something in the spirit of Drupal (most configuration done via dashboard interface, very flexible content modeling), try ProcessWire (http://processwire.com/ http://processwire.com/) (free/open-source)
* If you're looking for something more designer-friendly and have a budget for the project, Craft CMS (https://craftcms.com/ https://craftcms.com/) is very popular these days.
* Also designer-friendly and less complex than Craft (and less expensive), so it's better for simpler sites: Perch CMS (https://grabaperch.com/ https://grabaperch.com/).
* For the most easy-to-use editing interface, I recommend Concrete5 (http://www.concrete5.org/ http://www.concrete5.org/) -- my personal favorite (free/open-source).
* If this is a super basic site though and you just want to use an off-the-shelf theme and let the client manage it as much as possible, you're probably best off with a hosted solution such as Weebly (http://www.weebly.com/ http://www.weebly.com/) or Squarespace (http://squarespace.com/ http://squarespace.com/). These have monthly fees (but comparable to decent web hosting).
There's also 18 bajillion other options out there... welcome to the world of CMS's, where we had decision fatigue long before javascript made it cool ;)