I find that those who use CMS like Druple or Joomla, Mura, or even WordPress in some cases in hopes of avoiding the need to know code end up with sites and site admins that their end users ultimately find frustrating and confining. Does this mean the the CMS is bad? No. It means the developer is – well maybe not bad, but lazy.
I’ve seen all of the apps mentioned above do amazing things, in the hands of developers who really dig in and learn the framework and how to adapt it to all the inevitable tweaks and customizing they are bound to be asked for by their clients. No “as-downloaded” pre-done app is going to fill every need, and the more they try to the more complex, bloated and cumbersome they become. So the burden still rests with the developer to learn code, be it PHP, CF, the framework of their chosen CMS or combination thereof.
So it is very important that when deciding on your E-commerce solution that you plan out everything that you think will be necessary in the future even to make sure that solution in some way can achieve those results and that the developer is comfortable in working within the E-commerce system you choose.
The one thing that I feel is important is that the solution be portable. With mobile devices being one of the main acces points for web content now since people are always on the move. Its very important that this area is also address upfront when planning out your E-commerce solution.
Make the move to CONTACT ME TODAY – don’t wonder why your competition is beating you, instead, let them wonder what happened!
