There are many CMS (Content Management System) platforms available, each catering to different needs. They can be categorized into open-source, proprietary, and headless CMS platforms. Here are some of the most popular ones:
- WordPress – The most popular CMS, used for websites, blogs, and even e-commerce.
- Joomla – A flexible CMS with strong community support.
- Drupal – A powerful, secure CMS for complex websites.
- TYPO3 – An enterprise-level CMS, mainly used in Europe.
- Grav – A flat-file CMS that doesn’t require a database.
- Shopify – A proprietary CMS for building e-commerce stores.
- Magento (Adobe Commerce) – A robust CMS for large e-commerce sites.
- WooCommerce – A WordPress plugin that turns WordPress into an e-commerce store.
- BigCommerce – A hosted e-commerce CMS.
- PrestaShop – An open-source e-commerce CMS.
- OpenCart – A lightweight e-commerce CMS.
- Contentful – A cloud-based headless CMS.
- Strapi – An open-source headless CMS with Node.js.
- Sanity – A flexible headless CMS for structured content.
- Ghost – Originally a blogging CMS, now also used as a headless CMS.
- DatoCMS – A fast and modern headless CMS.
- Wix – A drag-and-drop website builder.
- Squarespace – A design-focused website builder.
- Webflow – A visual CMS for designers and developers.
- Weebly – A simple website builder owned by Square.
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2 周Most people have one question: Is WordPress and other cms platforms used to develop temporary websites instead of professional websites? According to recent data,?over 810 million?websites are currently powered by WordPress, representing approximately 43.6% of all live websites on the internet, meaning a significant number of professional WordPress websites are online.? WordPress is used on 810 million websites. This is not a joke; it is a really big number.