Drupal is the dark horse here, especially with the new can-run-in-your-browser Drupal CMS, try it out here: http://dgo.to/drupal_cms http://dgo.to/drupal_cms

Drupal is the dark horse here, especially with the new can-run-in-your-browser Drupal CMS, try it out here: http://dgo.to/drupal_cms http://dgo.to/drupal_cms Out-of-the-box you've got a responsive theme, built-in accessibility, multilingual capabilities, a security team, and the accumulation of 23 years of tried-and-tested code. The efforts that are being put into this new product are making it as easy to use as any other CMS, which is a huge leap for Drupal. Add into the equation things like the new AI initiative (http://dgo.to/artificial_intelligence_initiative http://dgo.to/artificial_intelligence_initiative) where you can literally configure the site through chat as founder of Drupal, Dries Buytaert, recently demonstrated asking AI to create a categorisation of wine tour events based on the top 20 wine regions (https://bit.ly/wine-tours-taxonomy https://bit.ly/wine-tours-taxonomy) I have a feeling that, based on my 21 years of using it, I think Drupal's going to surprise quite a few people over the next year. I don't just use it as a CMS, I leverage native commerce (http://dgo.to/commerce http://dgo.to/commerce) and CRM (http://dgo.to/contacts http://dgo.to/contacts) modules in order to have a fully integrated framework which, architecturally, enables me to create functionality that would be expensive if even possible using separate systems. There's even a no-code suite Drupal ECA (http://dgo.to/eca http://dgo.to/eca). I could go on...