Comment on Building a blog from scratch in 2022 using Hugo, Docker and a bit of PythonparentComments−sdoering4yI went a similar route from WordPress to jekyll. Then to Kirby v2. I dabbled with grav CMS and now am back to Kirby v3.I can chsmge stuff in the terminal with vim or via VSCode remotely over ssh. But I can just as easily login to the admin panel and do stuff there.What I like about Kirby for client work is that I can adapt the admin panel so easily that I can adapt it to my clients' needs and workflows.And there is no DB in the background I need to maintain.So I feel it always depends on use case and personal preferences in the end.−indigodaddy4y$114/site though?−sdoering4yIf I save on time with development (as I do) I come out net positive. And why shouldn't I pay for a great tool?As said it is a question of what to value more. My time. Working with a great tool (imho) or saving a few bucks.But everybody's mileage will inevitably vary.−indigodaddy4yOk well said I buy your argument (so to speak:) )
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I went a similar route from WordPress to jekyll. Then to Kirby v2. I dabbled with grav CMS and now am back to Kirby v3.
I can chsmge stuff in the terminal with vim or via VSCode remotely over ssh. But I can just as easily login to the admin panel and do stuff there.
What I like about Kirby for client work is that I can adapt the admin panel so easily that I can adapt it to my clients' needs and workflows.
And there is no DB in the background I need to maintain.
So I feel it always depends on use case and personal preferences in the end.
$114/site though?
If I save on time with development (as I do) I come out net positive. And why shouldn't I pay for a great tool?
As said it is a question of what to value more. My time. Working with a great tool (imho) or saving a few bucks.
But everybody's mileage will inevitably vary.
Ok well said I buy your argument (so to speak:) )