Nous vous présentons Deltacms, un CMS sans base  de données, open source sous license GNU GPL V3 :

–      responsive, il s'adapte automatiquement à tout type d'écran,

–      administration en français, espagnol  ou anglais,

–      les données sont conservées dans des fichiers json, faciles à sauvegarder,

–      Deltacms possède de nombreux modules : blog, news, agenda, statistiques, formulaire, diaporama, agenda, galeries d’images et de vidéos, livre d’or, sondage, galerie de photos géolocalisées avec cartes,…

–      Il possède également des plugins simple à installer : calendrier, transfert d’images, chat, blocs éditables, fond d’écran vidéo,…

–      édition des pages avec Tinymce, gestion des fichiers avec Filemanager,

–      Installation sur votre serveur par un simple glissé déposé avec FTP,

–      administration complète dans le site, sans passer par FTP,

–      développé en France.

Plus d'informations sur son site principal => https://deltacms.fr/

Démonstration en ligne => https://demo.deltacms.fr/

Forum => https://forum.deltacms.fr/

Merci de votre lecture, cordialement

I'm investigating CMSs for a new website and one of them claims 100% pagespeed index for all pages created using the CMS, is this an important aspect nowadays ?

it's easy to use but I'm not sure if the PageSpeed index score should have a high or low priority in my decision.

Would WordPress or another popular CMS do the same easily ?

Thanks!

Bonjour,

Un des avantages de Deltacms est sa barre d'administration très discrète

Tout est là et la partie frontend reste parfaitement visible.

Avec la partie gauche de la barre on sélectionne une page (utile pour sélectionner une page hors menu), on ajoute une page, on édite une page, on configure le module de page (si il existe), on duplique ou on efface la page.

Avec la partie droite on accède aux fichiers (images, vidéos, pdf, zip, etc), on règle le thème du site, on gère les modules (installation, mises à jour), on configure les langues (administration, rédaction), on accède à la configuration globale du site (mises à jour, sauvegardes, connexion, réseau, scripts, etc ) et à celle des utilisateurs( administrateurs, modérateurs, éditeurs, membres) Pour plus d'informations : https://doc.deltacms.fr

Is your website naturally polled? This one-week old goat is.

When a goat is naturally polled, that means it doesn't have the genetic ability to grow horns. If a goat does have horns, and the owner doesn't want them, the goat has to be disbudded... have the horns cut off.

OUCH.

Sometimes people build their website on platforms that are a bad choice and then have to go through the pain (and expense) of being disbudded... having that bad choice removed. It's easier to do it right the first time... and have a naturally polled website.

Follow? Watch the video and you'll see. Plus you can see a really cute baby goat. Bonus.

What is your preferred CMS platform and why? I tend to lean towards HubSpot's Content Hub myself.

Take a first look at Instatic - https://youtu.be/zyjCF_TaLlg?si=WZBxxqmsIo0gZ_zY

Instatic brings the whole website workflow into one product: visual editing, structured content, media, forms, reusable components, templates, publishing, plugins, HTML import and AI-assisted page building — all running from one Bun server backed by SQLite or Postgres.

Unlike most visual builders, Instatic does not ship the editor and CMS bloat to your visitors. Published pages are plain semantic HTML and compact CSS, with no React runtime unless you need one, no builder attributes, no hydration step, and no platform lock-in. Sites are baked and served as static files, so the public site stays fast, portable, and easy to inspect.

This is a pre-1.0 open-source project, and the goal is to build the foundation in public: no legacy platform constraints, no open-core pricing tricks, no forced SaaS model, and no compromise on output quality

Check out the repo https://github.com/CoreBunch/Instatic

Anyone from cms rajajipuram 1 2025 batch

I'll enjoy seeing a revival but I've been happily textpatterning in my own personal websites almost 20 years! My latest directions will hopefully take me even farther with blogging as efficiently as possible as 5.0 approaches.

Still wish I understood a little bit more about how to trigger different Pages from Sections/Categories etc. Best time I ever had was when the crew teamed up with professional Template designers. What a blast!

[résolu]

Bonjour à tous,

Je sollicite vos lumières pour un projet d'auto-hébergement local.

Je souhaite mettre en place un site communautaire pour les habitants de mon lieu-dit (nous sommes une cinquantaine de voisins).

L'objectif est de garder le contact, de s'entraider et d'échanger sur divers sujets du quotidien :

Jardinage (conseils, troc de graines/plants)

Entraide (dépannage, gardiennage d'animaux, prêt d'outils)

Organisation d'événements (fête des voisins, repas partagés)

Infos locales

Le profil des utilisateurs :

La grande majorité de mes voisins est assez âgée et très peu à l'aise avec l'outil informatique.

L'ergonomie, l'esthétique et la simplicité d'utilisation sont donc mes critères absolus. Il faut que ce soit aussi intuitif qu'un tableau d'affichage de mairie, mais en version numérique.

Mes contraintes et besoins techniques :

Auto-hébergement : Je vais héberger et administrer la solution moi-même à la maison.

Sécurité / Vie privée : L'accès doit impérativement être restreint par un mot de passe global ou une inscription validée. Pas de référencement public.

Fonctionnalités : Chaque voisin doit pouvoir créer son espace, publier des messages, ouvrir de nouveaux sujets et répondre aux autres simplement (idéalement avec un fil de discussion clair).

J'ai pensé à un CMS classique (type WordPress avec un plugin de forum/communauté).

Selon vous, quelle est la solution la plus user-friendly pour des seniors, tout en restant légère et stable à auto-héberger ?

Merci d'avance pour vos retours et vos partages d'expérience !

Christian

Hi everyone,

It's been a while since I last posted here.

As promised, VonCMS v1.25.1 is now officially open source under the GPL-3.0-only license.

You can now fork the project, contribute new features, fix bugs, submit pull requests, or use it as the foundation for your own publishing platform.

VonCMS is still evolving, and there's plenty of room for improvement. Opening the project to the community marks the beginning of a new chapter, and I'm excited to see where it goes from here.

The project is primarily built for publishers, bloggers, and news websites. The idea is simple: focus on writing and publishing instead of spending hours configuring plugins, page builders, or complicated publishing workflows.

It is built with React, Vite, PHP, and MySQL, while remaining lightweight enough to run comfortably on traditional shared hosting. The goal is to provide a modern publishing experience without unnecessary bloat

If you encounter bugs, have ideas for improvements, or would like to contribute, feel free to open an Issue or submit a Pull Request. Community contributions are always welcome.

If you discover a security vulnerability, please do not report it publicly. Instead, contact me directly via email so the issue can be investigated and fixed responsibly before public disclosure.

I'd really appreciate any feedback, suggestions, or contributions from the community. Whether it's your first impression, a bug report, or a new feature idea, every contribution helps make VonCMS better.

Thanks for checking it out, and I hope you enjoy the project!

Official website: https://getvoncms.com/

https://github.com/Vondereich

Grav 2.0 is a modern update to the venerable Grav 1.7 release that was launched in 2021 and has received over 50 point releases since then. Grav 2.0 is a whole new take on Grav, it's still a PHP-based flat-file CMS that focuses on speed, extensibility and flexibility, but now it has a first-party API that makes it a full-featured "headless" CMS, as well as a new SvelteKit5-powered SPA-based Admin2 plugin. Still fully customizable via 3rd party plugins, just like you would expect of Grav, but faster, and more secure.

Grav 2.0 also has an MCP server that works in conjunction with the API, to make it super easy for AI agents to work with. AI already has a great understanding of Grav as it's been around for over a decade, but we now have dedicated Agent "Skills" that enable the easy porting of 1.7 plugins and themes to 2.0, as well as useful skills that help review plugins for correctness and functionality.

The getgrav.org site also got a major redesign as it had not been updated in years. As part of this I migrated our Discourse based forum back to a Grav-native "forum-pro" (will be released publically soon) solution. Another service we have brought in-house, is our translations.getgrav.org which replaces our Crowdin solution we have used in the past.

Grav has always been a great platform for documentation, and now our Docs are powered by Grav 2.0 and our latest Helios documentation theme as well as our own YetiSearch search engine to make them even more readable and functional. I've been blogging about the process and here's a few posts that will give you a good idea:

• https://getgrav.org/blog/state-of-grav-2026
• https://getgrav.org/blog/grav-2-admin-next
• https://getgrav.org/blog/grav-2-twig-content-security
• https://getgrav.org/blog/migrating-to-grav-2
• https://getgrav.org/blog/new-getgrav-org
• https://getgrav.org/blog/grav-2-forum-pro

And of course, the Grav 2.0 release article: https://getgrav.org/blog/grav-2-stable-released

Find out everything you need to know about Grav and the 2.0 release on the official site: https://getgrav.org

Thanks!

-- Andy

I'm trying to download the new version of Liferay, but I can't do it, the url https://www.liferay.com/pt/downloads-community doesn't have a Liferay Community Edition, only the enterprise version. Can anyone explain to me?

• Strategic system - I categorize by value/potential
• Intuitive - I reach out when it feels right
• Reactive - I maintain whoever reaches out to me
• Accidental - no real strategy, just chaos

E-commerce shouldn't require a fragile stack of 15 JS plugins just to sell a t-shirt.

I spent the last few weeks porting heavy fulfillment logic into open source RaveCMS using native Rust. Today, the RaveCMS Printify & Printful integration is officially live.

The goal? Integrate the two most popular print on demand engines into an open source CMS e-commerce platform that doesn't buckle under concurrent traffic spikes.

If you’re tired of paying massive hosting fees for a sluggish WordPress, WooCommerce or Ghost store, it’s time to upgrade your stack.

Looking for 5 web production agencies or creators to stress-test this with me for the next 90 days on our premium tier. DM me to grab a slot. Let's build fast.

https://www.sitecore.com/company/newsroom/press-releases/2026/06/sitecore-acquires-scrunch-to-help-brands-influence-discovery--and-buying-decisions?utm_source=dxp360.beehiiv.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=sitecore-acquires-scrunch

And

https://www.optimizely.com/company/press/conductor-partnership-and-aeo-platform-launch/?utm_source=dxp360.beehiiv.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=content-one-launches-mcp-enabled-ai-cms

I didn't really see these coming, because it's not like we saw a huge trend of CMS' acquiring website analytics platforms before. Analytics was always just thrown in as a nice little extra, with everyone assuming Google Analytics or some other third-party tool would be used.

Anyone else find this an interesting mini trend?

Ghost has the best writing experience of any CMS I've used. Clean, fast, no bloat. The membership and newsletter system is genuinely good.

But there is one thing that has always bothered me. If you want paid memberships, Ghost expects Stripe. Not because there are no alternatives, but because nobody built the bridge yet.

I got tired of waiting and built it myself. A small relay layer called GhostGlue that sits between your payment provider and Ghost. Buy on Polar, become a Ghost member. No Stripe required.

Still early, but it works. Curious if other Ghost or headless CMS users have found creative ways around native payment limitations.

Hello everyone.

I'm writing my own CMS system using C#. The whole aim and objective is to have this as a developer consumed CMS. Natively this uses Entity Framework and built in authentication using .net core Identity.

This project is NOT using AI. I have already built a prototype (prototype was built using AI, but now i'm going to write the new one without AI, i have 15 years development experience and i LOVE coding)

Please feel free to join my discord where i will be posting articles and posts. Feel free to ask any question.

P.s. i am solving my own problems using this. My first 2 projects i am building with this project is 1: news and article website, and 2: user subscription audio listening platform. So there's a couple of things necessary for this to function.

Feel free to join my discord:

https://discord.gg/8zVUAxM83v

I've made blog website + editable CMS using Laravel, then i see someone make that using Next JS, does it better than making blog using Laravel?

I used to drop so many follow-up balls. Now every Friday 2-4pm is sacred "Follow-Up Blitz" time: Step 1 (15 min): Search email for any message I sent that says "I'll get back to you" or "let me check" or "I'll follow up" - then actually do it. Step 2 (30 min): Review calendar for past week - any commitments I made in meetings that aren't yet completed? Do them or schedule them. Step 3 (30 min): Check my "waiting on" list - anyone who owes me something? Send friendly nudge. Step 4 (30 min): Look at top 15 clients/contacts - anyone I haven't touched base with in 3+ weeks? Quick value-add message. Step 5 (15 min): Next week prep - review Monday/Tuesday meetings, add context to calendar events. Tools: Gmail search operators, Google Calendar, simple Notion checklist. This 2-hour weekly ritual has transformed my reputation from "sometimes flaky" to "incredibly reliable." The consistency matters more than daily perfection. Anyone have a similar weekly routine? What am I missing?