The drag-n-drop blocks/slices of content CMSes look cool in demos. As someone who has an in-house developed CMS editor just like this, it's a nightmare of constant updates. "Can we right align text and turn it blue?", "sure we'll add more and more props to each block". The actual content creators have a hard time using it effectively. So the results are almost always unsatisfactory. More training could possibly help but there's still a constant tradeoff between freedom and maintaining brand identity.
A headless CMS in our case would be a better approach. Simply provide the content and let a few professional folks code it up to match designs. Not everyone has that luxury I realize - so there's definitely a place for this type of CMS. I'm just pointing out how it can go horribly wrong.
A headless CMS in our case would be a better approach. Simply provide the content and let a few professional folks code it up to match designs. Not everyone has that luxury I realize - so there's definitely a place for this type of CMS. I'm just pointing out how it can go horribly wrong.