Forget light.cms: 3 Replacements You Need to Jump On
This is a template I created for my portfolio. I hope you like it. It includes a few ideas for your own portfolio.
light.cms is a CMS designed for creating websites. It is a content management system that allows the creation and management of websites and other web-based content.
If you’re a web designer, you can probably already figure out that a CMS is a “content management system.” And if you’re a web designer, you probably know that a CMS is a program that allows a website to be managed like a website, and it’s really easy to learn how to use. But it really is a lot easier to learn how to build a CMS than it is to learn how to build a website.
A CMS is a website that manages content for a number of sites. You can think of a CMS as an online version of a Word document. Its a bit more complicated than that, but that’s the general idea.
A CMS is basically like having your website hosted somewhere else, like a web host. Most of the major CMSs have the ability to upload content and other resources directly to your server. Most of the ones that are not web hosting oriented, like Dreamweaver do it all for you. The beauty of a CMS is that although it does require you to have a few skills, you dont need any knowledge of programming to use a CMS.
The only CMS that we’ve used so far for our own website is Drupal. This means your website can be hosted on any server that’s running Drupal, and you can build pages for it in just about any way you like. A few other CMSs (like WordPress) offer “plugin” software that allows you to hook into their content management system.
Drupal is a great CMS, because it makes it easy to create and manage a website that has a lot of content. This makes it easy to update, upgrade, and add new functionality. I would expect this ability to be one of the major attractions that attracts people to Drupal.
The main reason for using a CMS is to make it easy to create a website that is fully editable and is easy to update. There are different CMSs for different tasks: blog, forum, or article management, for example. Drupal is the only CMS that offers so much flexibility and flexibility.
Drupal is a pretty flexible platform, but I feel that one of the main reasons for switching was because of Drupal’s ability to add extra functionality that we didn’t really need. Drupal’s built in “hooks” that allow you to hook into the CMS to do things like make a list, make a blog post, or add a new page.
Drupal does a great job of allowing you to do almost anything you want. Its flexibility is what draws me to it, but the ability to add hooks is something that keeps me coming back. When you have the ability to do anything you want, it means that you can write some truly amazing stuff. It also means that you can create a blog, for example, and then hook into it and do some awesome things with it.