←back to thread

140 points handfuloflight | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.22s | source
Show context
sublinear ◴[] No.46261897[source]
> Give it six months. ... The "simple" system will accrete complexity because content management is complex.

Ah I was looking for the boogeyman threat and there it is.

I am so glad to see people finally getting away from all CMS platforms. They never worked well and have always caused a lot more problems than they solved. Everyone used them either out of ignorance or red tape.

replies(3): >>46261959 #>>46262934 #>>46264456 #
omnimus ◴[] No.46261959[source]
No. Everyone used them because people editing the websites are almost never developers. Moving to some static site generator powered by git is cool until your marketing team constantly bothers your dev team to change a typo.
replies(4): >>46262197 #>>46262530 #>>46264326 #>>46264676 #
bonesss ◴[] No.46262530[source]
Imagine if that dev team could create some kind of hyper intelligent interface to git so powerful even a marketer could use it…

Like a couple icons and some basic platform scripts for the 99% use cases of picking a branch, adding content, and occasionally saying “oops”?

Powered by Git doesn’t have to mean using Git raw.

replies(2): >>46264625 #>>46266908 #
1. omnimus ◴[] No.46266908[source]
Whats with the git obsession?

Modern CMS workflows separate the content from the website code/app. The code is always version controlled and for content most CMSes have some sort of content versioning.