4 ms·
Looks like Strapi has paid only features. Are these significant to most sites? https://strapi.io/pricing-self-hosted https://strapi.io/pricing-self-hosted "Fre
by seanwilson 5y ago
Looks like Strapi has paid only features. Are these significant to most sites?
https://strapi.io/pricing-self-hosted https://strapi.io/pricing-self-hosted
"Free...Up to 3 default roles"
https://strapi.io/blog/introducing-strapi-enterprise-edition-beta-and-plans https://strapi.io/blog/introducing-strapi-enterprise-edition...
Sanity.io doesn't seem to be fully open source:
https://github.com/sanity-io/sanity/issues/978 https://github.com/sanity-io/sanity/issues/978
"You can only run the Studio connected to the Sanity hosted backend. There is no option for connecting the Studio to another backend."
- lucas_codes 5y agoI'm using it. The docs leave a little to be desired if you're customizing (they just released a new major version), but you can customize and replace the rich text editor with your own, add a preview button, add a deploy button, etc. If you want a wordpress replacement though, there will be a big learning curve as it's a general-purpose CMS, not specifically for blogs.
- hunterb123 5y agoStrapiCMS is MIT licensed and any role limit could easily be mitigated.
- seanwilson 5y agohttps://github.com/strapi/strapi/blob/master/LICENSE https://github.com/strapi/strapi/blob/master/LICENSE "* All software that resides under an "ee/" directory (the “EE Software”), if that directory exists, is licensed under the license defined in "ee/LICENSE"." What features does that impact?
- hunterb123 5y agoI don't know? If some functionality is desired, alternative backends could be developed. If the only limitation is 3 roles apparently, then admin, manager, and writer could be acceptable for most companies.