Jasa Pembuatan Website

In summary, the La French Tech AI Summit 2025 functioned as a nexus where startups, corporates, investors and government actors converged to explore next-generation AI, enabling connections, sparking collaborations and advancing Indonesia’s positioning in the global AI landscape.

We invited with us 2 collaborators from Pure Land Bali & Agroloka.

🖥️ Understanding Different Types of Website CMS (Content Management Systems)

A Content Management System (CMS) is a software application that allows users to create, manage, and modify content on a website without needing extensive knowledge of coding. It separates the content from the design and functionality, making website administration accessible to non-technical users.

CMS platforms can be primarily categorized into five main types, each serving different needs and complexity levels:

1. Open-Source CMS

Open-source CMS platforms are the most popular and widely used type globally. They are developed collaboratively, maintained by a large community of developers, and are freely available to download and modify.

• Characteristics:

  • Cost: Free to use (though hosting and premium plugins/themes cost money).

  • Community: Massive global support community, leading to rapid development and vast resource availability (forums, tutorials, themes, plugins).

  • Flexibility: Highly customizable through extensions, themes, and direct code modification.

• Best Suited For: Blogs, small-to-large business websites, e-commerce stores, and complex web applications.

• Examples: WordPress (dominates the market), Joomla!, Drupal.

2. Proprietary (or Commercial) CMS

Proprietary CMS platforms are licensed software owned by a single company. Businesses pay a fee (often subscription-based) for the right to use the software and receive dedicated support and updates directly from the vendor.

• Characteristics:

  • Cost: High licensing and subscription fees.

  • Support: Guaranteed, dedicated technical support from the vendor.

  • Security: Often considered highly secure, as the source code is not publicly available, and updates are tightly controlled.

  • Customization: Limited to the vendor's provided tools and modules; custom coding can be restricted or require vendor specialists.

• Best Suited For: Large enterprises, government organizations, and businesses with strict compliance or security requirements that need SLA-backed vendor support.

• Examples: Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), Sitecore, Oracle WebCenter.

3. Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) CMS (or Hosted CMS)

SaaS CMS platforms offer an all-in-one solution where the platform provider handles the hosting, maintenance, security, and software updates. Users typically pay a fixed monthly or annual subscription fee.

• Characteristics:

  • Ease of Use: Extremely user-friendly with drag-and-drop interfaces; zero technical maintenance required from the user.

  • Cost: Predictable, all-inclusive monthly fee.

  • Scalability: Generally scales well, but capabilities are limited by the provider's subscription tier.

  • Lock-in: Data migration can be difficult, as you are dependent on the provider's infrastructure.

• Best Suited For: Small businesses, portfolio sites, and e-commerce startups that prioritize ease of use and speed-to-market over deep customization.

• Examples: Shopify (for e-commerce), Wix, Squarespace.

4. Decoupled CMS

The Decoupled CMS architecture separates the content creation/management backend (the "body") from the content delivery frontend (the "head"). 

• Characteristics:

  • Flexibility: Content can be reused across multiple channels (omnichannel experience).

  • Security: The content database is not directly connected to the public-facing website, enhancing security.

  • Performance: The frontend can be built using modern, fast technologies (like React or Vue), leading to superior performance and speed.

  • Complexity: Requires developers to build and maintain the separate frontend.

• Best Suited For: Companies with multiple digital touchpoints (website, native apps, IoT devices) and those requiring extremely fast loading speeds.

• Examples: Contentful, Strapi (often built on top of Open-Source like Drupal or WordPress using APIs).