4 ms·
I've used both Drupal and Wordpress. Each system has virtues. But from what you say, it sounds like you're looking for something that is going to be small and
by pneill 16y ago
I've used both Drupal and Wordpress. Each system has virtues. But from what you say, it sounds like you're looking for something that is going to be small and you don't want to spend a much time maintaining it. So I'd recommend wordpress. If you're using a shared hosting service, there's a good chance they already have a one click installer with automatic updates for you. So you won't have to deal with installation and updating and you can get lots of great themes for under $100. If you do go this route, my only recommendation is that you avoid using third party modules to avoid any security issues. As long as you stick with WP core and you keep the overal size of your site down then you should be fine.
- josefresco 16y agoSecuring WordPress and using a 'small' selection of plugins to optimize performance (cache) are two critical elements of running a successful WordPress site. If you're a non-technical user, trying to manage a website with more than 5-10 plugins is a recipe for disaster. Stick with the major plugins that are well supported and establish a relationship with a PHP/WordPress developer to bail you out if you mess something up down the road.