Feature request - CMS Support

[StoneMcYT]

CMS means content management system.

I borrowed the pros and cons from https://bemarketing.com/websites-pros-cons-building-html-vs-cms-platforms/

pros

    Organization:  A CMS is much more organized than an html site. You can login to your admin panel and control all aspects of your website from literally any computer.
    Design: The ability to control design using CSS (Cascade Style Sheets) files is a great functionality. You also have the ability CMS_171979199of creating different templates for different types of pages on your website.
    Functionalities: You have the option of making add-ons to your website and choosing from a wide array of functionalities. In the competitive online market, this can never hurt. If you want to have a blog, a corporate website and a shopping cart, certain CMS solutions offer you all this with easy to install add-ons.
    SEO Friendly: Using the different functionalities, you are able to make your website SEO Friendly. You can have 100% control over your URL, title, meta tags as well as every aspect of your content on a page. You can have dynamic sitemaps and a website structure which will make it easy for search engines to crawl your site.
    Google Friendly: It’s no doubt that Google is the industry leader in online technologies and you definitely want a part of that. A CMS enables you to install Google Analytics without much effort. Also, with basic functionality add-ons, you are able to create Google sitemaps and market your website through Google.
    Tracking: Most CMS solutions provide stats if you do not have Google Analytics installed on your system. You can see errors on your site, broken links, your visitors and all relevant stats. This functionality is essentially the best way to improve performance, and to analyze the weaknesses on a website.

Cons

    Technical: You might have to be a bit technical to be able to implement a CMS. You might also need to do some research or get some outside help. Certain aspects of hosting preferences matter in choosing a CMS. Therefore, you have to be somewhat knowledgeable.
    HTML and CSS Knowledge: If you really want a good looking website, you will need some HTML knowledge. Also, knowing CSS and setting it up correctly will make it a lot easier to make website changes in the future. While you do not need to be an expert, you should be knowledgeable in overall HTML and CSS. A good place to start would be to install FrontPage or Dreamweaver.