CMS became a word in the web development industry because of its benefits.

CMS stands for Content Management System. It is a term and has not been endorsed with a solid definition. A CMS can have multiple meanings rely on the scenarios and the person or project objectives.

CMS Comparison: WordPress vs Drupal vs TYPO3

1) WordPress

With approximately 18 million installations, WordPress is the most widely used open source CMS worldwide. WordPress holds more than 23% share across the internet as of August 2014 (and the number is only growing). Moreover, WordPress CMS is one of the finest frameworks – loved by both – developers and end users. With a staggering number of exciting plug-ins and extensions, developers can create robust content management system using WordPress.

Facts

• 18,000 extensions and over 14,000 free design templates
• “Five-minute installation” via Wizard
• Search engine friendly URLs
• Publishing and management tools for mobile solutions

System requirements for WordPress 4.9.4

• Web Server: Each server with PHP and MySQL / MariaDB support (Recommended: Apache)
• Middleware: PHP 7.2 or higher
• Database: MySQL 5.6 or higher / MariaDB 10.0 or higher
• Hardware: The developer proposes a PHP memory limit of 32 MB or more
• Other recommendations: For HTTPS support/search engine friendly URLs, Apache module requires mod_rewrite.

2) Drupal

Initially, Modular CMS Drupal was developed as a student community solution, but now it is available as a fully open source CMS. The module also enhances or we can say improves the software which comes with a very lean basic installation. Today, the basic strength of the project lies in its community. Many basic modules have already Web 2.0 and community work such as weblog, forums and tag cloud.

Facts

• Very flexible, modular layout
• A slim basic installation with more than 36,000 extension modules
• Focus on social publishing and community projects
• More than 1100 distributions as a complete solution for typical applications

System requirements for Drupal 8

• Web Server: Apache, Nginx, MS IIS, or any other web server with PHP support
• Middleware: PHP 5.5.9 or higher
• Database: MySQL 5.5.3, MariaDB 5.5.20, Percona server 5.5.8 or higher (PDO requires an InnoDB-compatible storage engine); PostgreSQL 9.1.2 or higher (with PDO); SQLite 3.7.11 or higher

3) TYPO3

TYPO3 is the third one to use open source CMS. A software project is an enterprise management system and is continuously updated and kept continuously by a team of experienced developers. TYPO3 is a free and open-source Web content management system written in PHP. It is released under the GNU General Public License.

Facts

• Enterprise content management system
• Huge range of functions
• Extensive integrated rights management

System requirements for TYPO3 CMS 9.1

• Web Server: Apache (recommended), MS IIS, NGINX
• Middleware: PHP 7.2 or higher
• Database: MySQL 5.5 or higher / MS SQL Server 2000 / PostgreSQL 7.x and 8.x / Oracle 8, 9, 10, and 11 / Firebird 1.5.2
• Hardware: At least 256 MB RAM
• Other recommendations: GraphicsMagick or ImageMagick; GDlib; Freetype; If using an Apache server: mod_gzip, mod_deflate, mod_rewrite; PHP cache (for example APCu, PHP accelerator, OPcache, or Zend accelerator); individual extensions may require additional software.

How Let’s Nurture can help?

Let’s Nurture is an elite CMS Development company that provides open source CMS with all latest features that are ensured to deliver quick ROI. We provide enriched and robust CMS to scale up and incur very low maintenance cost. Our CMS Development Team provides a complete manual that guides you in the initial phase how to use the CMS to manage every facet of your website without paying more money to webmasters.

If you have to get some answers concerning cms or have any request; empathetically, get in touch with us.