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Seems like every day this month I've answered the same question: Why should I use Drupal instead of WordPress? And this is the answer I've come up with. They are entirely different applications, about as different as Microsoft Word is from Microsoft Excel.
Glitzy websites are all the rage these days. Everybody seems to be looking for easy ways to create multimedia-rich pages with ease.
Wordpress's most recent release, which they are calling "5.0" (catchy, huh?), comes with a bunch of new functionality and makes the solution "easier to use". Of course, I'm putting "easier to
When you’re running a business, especially a small business, there are a lot of moving parts to pay attention to. Filling orders, staffing, budgeting, sales projections, ordering supplies... all of these are parts that help the business move forward. At Freelock, we are very familiar with the parts surrounding your website. Part of our job is to get that website relevant, sleek, and converting. Once that crucial step is reached, the next step is to engage in successful business with your customers. This is the step where your website starts speaking to your bottom line.
Joaquin asks:
Sorry, John.
But when it comes to adding Youtube and Vimeo, you still haven't made the case for not going into the HTML.Here is a test page I created.
I get this question all the time: What's the difference between Drupal and Ruby on Rails, or another framework?
When the Olympic Peninsula Tourism Commission came to Freelock Computing to convert their static HTML site into a newly designed, Drupal-driven CMS, I'm not going to lie, a few drops of drool fell from my mouth.
At Freelock Computing, we've helped a few dozen companies get started with a content management system to manage their web sites. We've done a lot of work with the popular Joomla package, but have kept an eye on Drupal for customers with more sophisticated needs.
