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X: WebCrumbs vs. Ghost
Alright, next up we have Ghost. Ghost is an interesting candidate because it's specifically tailored for bloggers and publishers. Built on Node.js, it focuses on simplicity and speed, offering a clutter-free writing experience. It can operate in a headless mode but is often used as a traditional CMS, integrating both back-end and front-end components.
WebCrumbs, however, has its sights set on a broader horizon. Designed on a React framework, it's a decoupled CMS allowing for plugins in a myriad of JavaScript frameworks like Angular, Vue, or Svelte. Its architecture aims to combine the best of monolithic and headless worlds, offering flexibility for both developers and non-developers. Essentially, it's like a Swiss Army knife of CMS options.
In essence, Ghost aims for streamlined, focused content publishing, especially for bloggers. WebCrumbs, conversely, aims for broader flexibility and a larger potential audience, thanks to its multi-framework plugin support and user-friendly design.
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Webcrumbs is Wordpress for React. And we need your support! Make sure to ⭐️ the repository and spread the word.
- Home
- Architecture
- Manifesto
- Motivation
- Uniqueness
- FAQ
- Have any questions?
- What is WebCrumbs?
- Why WebCrumbs?
- How does WebCrumbs work?
- Library vs Plugin
- Components vs Plugin
- Browser Extensions vs Plugin
- How can the community contribute?
- What are the next steps with WebCrumbs?
- Is it another CMS?
- Why now?
- WordPress works with React?
- Examples of WebCrumbs Plugins
- WebCrumbs vs. the world