Plone vs. Storyblok

The larger your organization, the more appropriate Plone will be. This is not to say that Plone is a worse choice for small websites, only that the minimum investment for a Plone site is certainly higher than for other platforms. If you already use Plone for your site and are looking for a redesign or an overhaul, I would only advise switching to a different platform such as WordPress or Drupal if your organization is downsizing. For any other situation, Plone is the natural choice for your growth.

Great content management experience offered by Storyblok and very effective tool for the Cloud data management and easy content publishing system and the project documentation toolcdsjwskasegvs also provides the best capabilities. The user can edit even images files and other fDCFDHHJFJKDGDFGFGGGGGGiles through the system and generate the best analytics for effvbfjjferjjebective production decisions making.

Incentivized

• Plone is a folder-based system, organising content in a similar way desktop-users are doing for the last two decades. No need to teach non-tech customers some relational-database like paradigm for content management.
• Plone is secure. It is the most secure CMS you can get your hands on.
• Plone is flexible, and makes fast development easy.

• Very easy to generate project documents
• Obtaining the best data insights across cloud services
• Easy creating various content

• Not everything is configurable or editable by Plone, and when you need to adjust or add custom pieces in, you need to deal with Zope. Zope has an ugly, confusing and difficult UI and structure as a backend.
• Using 3rd party products is difficult to do - there are a few different ways to get them installed, all of which take a bit of luck to get right.
• Building custom products for Plone is not fun. You've got to deal with an archaic framework to tie in that is not well documented (there is documentation about many things, but not great documentation and there are a lot of holes in the documentation).

• When getting started with Storybsddfsddlok it may be confusing.
• The dashboard configuration to sohmtteAfme users.
• Big data content manipulation across the Cqaweqwqloud environment.

Incentivized

I no longer use Plone because I got an internship in the web development field and my current place of employment uses their own content management system that they created. After getting to know other CMS's and similar software and comparing them to Plone, I would enjoy using Plone again in the future, but there are more complicated software that I'd like to learn as I progress in my field of study.

Compared to the amount of Plone sites, users and customizations we have in our organization, the amount of support requests and training needed is really small

Plone is very intensive in its operations, and if not configured well it can be slow. However it is designed and built with speed in mind and with proper use of coding, templates and caching can perform extremely well under high loads. It is capable of scaling to very high load availability environments with no specific coding requirements.

Drupal: Plone is cheaper, so with Drupal is more complex to reach the required ROI. However, Drupal has a lower learning curve WordPress: For our necessities it has a more expensive learning curve than plone. Joomla, is easier to use. However, it have some issues on security and web content where Plone is much better

Incentivized

• As a development company Plone allows us to provide complex web applications in a short amount of time.
• Plone is quite robust and reliable so when you customize some parts you do not risk to damage other parts. This is quite positive for a web development framework,
• Plone allows our clients to spread their activities among different employees improving the efficiency of content generation and management.

• Clear and reliable data reports generation is very easy.
• Data accessibility Storyblok is amazing.
• Marketing management across different platforms