Our software is a good alternative to WordPress and has the advantage of providing you with the main features needed to have an effective website.
To get the equivalent of what we offer, with some CMS you should:
- Install your CMS.
- Install a plugin for double authentication.
- Install a category plugin for pages.
- Install a plugin to have custom fields.
- Install an online sales plugin.
- Install a plugin to calculate shipping costs.
- Install plugins for online payment.
- Install a business management plugin (invoice, quote, proforma, stock...).
- Install an event manager plugin.
- Install a calendar plugin.
- Install a classified ads plugin.
- Install a guestbook plugin.
- Install a web directory plugin.
- Install a web page screenshoot plugin.
- Install a Newsletter plugin.
- Install a plugin to view PDFs.
- Install an image gallery plugin.
- Install a contact plugin.
- Install a plugin to copy an article or product.
- Install a form plugin.
- Install a survey plugin.
- Install a push notification plugin.
- Install a plugin to optimize page loading.
- Install a plugin to organize and manage your media.
- Install a statistics plugin.
- Install a redirect plugin.
- Install a backup plugin.
- Install a plugin to generate a sitemap (for SEO).
- Install a plugin to generate QR Codes.
- Install a lorem ipsum generator.
- Install a schedule plugin.
- Install an RSS feed aggregator.
- Install a barcode generator.
- Install a weather plugin.
- ...
No need for long training, the software is easy to use. And for the rest, as we provide system maintenance, backups, updates, monitoring... you can devote your time usefully to your business.
Other content managers like WordPress normally have the advantage of being easy to use. In practice, things are not as simple when it comes to monitoring the site, ensuring its maintenance, security, updates, backups, installing plugins...
Even for a regular, WordPress can become heavy to use. Some themes can be complex to use. In addition, beyond a few added extensions, the site becomes rather slow and lacks responsiveness. SEO will be affected, especially since the HTML code quickly becomes heavy. Finally, you should know that the most used CMS (Content Management System) are those that are most likely to be hacked. You can also wonder if WordPress is really the best CMS?
If you want to create a simple brochure site, they will do the trick, provided that you monitor it.
I have already seen websites no longer work because updates had not been made and/or because plugins no longer worked. If you are not an experienced user, it would be better to call on the skills of a webmaster in order to avoid the inconveniences listed.
Over the course of updates, I find that existing CMSs are becoming more and more distant from end users by losing their ease of use. Average users accustomed to office tools risk being disoriented by the logic of the new tools offered, I am thinking in particular of the new text editors.
Finally, I have lost count of the number of times when, despite my warnings, I have seen websites set up (more or less voluntarily) by acquaintances of their owners quickly fall into disuse and then abandoned due to a lack of investment in the long term.
