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You could use WordPress as the CMS (it's an excellent WYSIWYG editor) and then publish the site as a static replica using one of the tools and solutions availab
by illuminea 5y ago
You could use WordPress as the CMS (it's an excellent WYSIWYG editor) and then publish the site as a static replica using one of the tools and solutions available for turning WP into a static site generator, like Strattic https://www.strattic.com https://www.strattic.com.
- endymion1818 5y agoWordPress is pretty good until you start adding loads of content because it's built-in API is REST. You can get a lot more out of a plugin which adds a GraphQL layer to WordPress, but I have experienced issues with that before because GraphQL is strict on types whereas WordPress (based on PHP) is dynamic, so if there's a type mismatch (say for example someone has a number as a slug, where elsewhere it's a string) the GraphQL layer can break unexpectedly.