The comprehensive CMS for small to medium sized businesses and non-profits.

Drupal VM is A VM for local Drupal development, built with Vagrant + Ansible.
This project aims to make spinning up a simple local Drupal test/development environment incredibly quick and easy, and to introduce new developers to the wonderful world of Drupal development on local virtual machines (instead of crufty old MAMP/WAMP-based development).

CleverStyle CMS is simple, scalable, and fast content management framework (CMF).

Whether you're a developer or designer, manager or assistant, PyroCMS helps you quickly design, build and manage your website.

Bolt is an open source Content Management Tool, which strives to be as simple and straightforward as possible. It is quick to set up, easy to configure, uses elegant templates, and above all: It’s a joy to use.

TidyCMS is a flat databaseless CMS that makes HTML-files editable and dynamic.

Statamic is an amazingly simple piece of software. The major benefit to using Statamic is the lack of a database, which has huge positive implications for both security and speed. Since there's no database to query, theres no database to slow it down; and, since there's no database, there's also no database to hack. You can also throw the entire system into version control, which becomes a much more complex process when a database is involved.

A content strategy must achieve a harmonic balance between business goals, editorial mission, user expectations, design vision, the content production process, and technological capabilities.

I recently migrated my blog from WordPress to Jekyll, a fantastic website generator that’s designed for building minimal, static blogs to be hosted on GitHub Pages. The simplicity of Jekyll’s theming layer and writing workflow is fantastic; however, setting up my website took a lot longer than expected.

Stacey is a lightweight content management system.
No database setup or installation files, simply drop the application on a server and it runs. Your content is managed by creating folders and editing text files. No login screens, no admin interface.

Like all good things in life, October can be understood at a glance. The principles it implements are natural and existed in programming for a long time. We've just collected and brought them into the realm of web development.

Pack up your content, markup, and style. Leave the database behind.

Craft is a content management system (CMS) that’s laser-focused on doing one thing really, really well: managing content. And since content comes in all shapes and sizes, we’ve built Craft to be as flexible as possible, without compromising on the ease of use for content authors.

After several failed attempts at getting set up with GitHub Pages, I vowed that if I ever figured out how to do it, I’d write it up. Fortunately, I did eventually figure it out, so here is my write-up.

Kirby is a file-based cms
Easy to setup, easy to use, flexible as hell

As if up and changing which CMS I'm using would somehow solve this small issue I'm having. Sometimes it's a friendly poke, sometimes it's trollish, but more often than not I think they truly believe that moving CSS-Tricks off WordPress to whatever their favorite CMS is would be a smart move.
I don't think that. I figured I'd write up my reasoning.

У нас 1С битрикс, редакция…

The web is liberally littered with “What is better WordPress or Drupal” debates (sometimes with Joomla thrown in for good measure). As a long time user of both, I don’t think this is a useful question. But neither is the common answer that they both serve a different purpose. That is true up to a point but I think the real question is not “what” but rather “when”. When it comes down to it, there is nothing that WordPress can do that you could not do in Drupal. But there are many features of Drupal that simply cannot be replicated in WordPress. (Here I’m talking with available modules without significant code.)
There are many ways to compare the two and a web search will reveal many such comparisons. Here I focus on the sort of considerations an individual starting a blog or a small personal site or small institution (such as a school, interest group or a no-budget charity) needing to establish a web presence should take into account.