Recommandé
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (10)
Similaire à Letting your CMS lose its head
Similaire à Letting your CMS lose its head (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
Letting your CMS lose its head
- 1. Letting your CMS lose its head Matt Nield Development Manager, Ridgeway Kentico MVP
- 2. What are you on about? ● A brief history of CMS ● What is a headless CMS and why do we care? ● Quick look at Kentico Cloud
- 3. The rise of the CMS 1995 - 2000 Page Generators 2000 - 2008 Dynamic CMS 2008 - 2017 DX Platforms 2016+ Cloud-first DX
- 4. What is headless? Traditional CMSHeadless CMS
- 5. Why do I care? ● Complete separation of content from presentation ● Freedom to innovate with content delivery ● Decouple your content and presentation
- 6. 3 choices
- 7. Demo
- 8. Kentico Cloud ● https://kenticocloud.com ● https://github.com/Kentico ● Sample apps for .NET, JavaScript, and Xamarin. ● Open roadmap: https://kenticocloud.com/roadmap
- 9. Thank you. Matt Nield Development Manager, Ridgeway Kentico MVP @mnield www.mattnield.co.uk
Notes de l'éditeur
- (1:30) Headless CMSs are growing in popularity in the development world as a result of the flexibility that they offer. In this talk, I’ll give a brief introduction to the idea of headless CMSs, how we go here, what we can do with them, and the freedom that they might bring.
- (2:30) How we ended up here. From my view, there are some distinct periods in the history of the humble CMS. What do we mean when we say ‘headless’? Quick trundle through the Kentico Cloud experience.
- (4:30) How we got where we are: Page generators. Anything goes really. Some tools out there that can visually edit HTML. Personal favourite of word documents with horrid macros. Dynamic CMS. Things like MS CMS, blogger.com and livejournal.com are around as of ‘99. Vignette (super expensive, but actually from maybe ‘94). DNN in 2006, Joomla in 2005. Wordpress 2003 DX Platforms. A bit more fuzzy, but focussed on great digital experiences across multiple channels. Includes Liferay and OpenText, but also includes bespoke builds and enterprise CMS platforms. Cloud first DX - i.e Headless CMS ...
- (6:30) Concentrate on creating content. Likeness to GatherContent for collating content before your application is designed. Freedom to innovate with content delivery. We have the ability to flex with your team's skillset and newer technologies as the y arrive without compromising your content. Decouple your content and presentation. When the content and presentation are too close, you typically find that you compromise your content to fit the presentation. Multi-channel - natch
- (7:30) Responsive design It will cope with as many screen variations as possible Progressive enhancement It will function no matter how much the client sucks Accessibility Anyone can use this regardless of ability Headless CMS Let people use this however they want
- (9:00) Contentful (2014) Rich features, webhooks etc. .NET SDK First one I saw Prismic (2013) Pretty UI Rich features, webhooks etc. but a bit more fiddley? Fairly popular .NET SDK in 2016 KenticoCloud (2016) Simple UI Core feature (webhooks and content API inbound) Clear development path
- (14:00) Kentico Cloud App Content types Assets & media Basic workflow Inventory Deliver & Personalisation Code demo Created from github Command line is dotnet new kentico-cloud-mvc --name "dnosample" --output . Create types CloudModelGenerator Most things catered for as a starting point KenticoCloudPreviewApiKey in project debug environment settings KenticoCloudProjectId in appsettings.json
- (15:00) If you work with the web, go take a look at headless CMSs (obviously I’d recommend Kentico Cloud) It can be a bit of a mind-shift to think of your content in isolation, but it’s very worthwhile experience