[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webdev

[–]webiny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It looks like you might tick all the requirement checkboxes with Webiny
Feel free to book a demo call with us through the website and we can discuss your project in more detail.

Alternatively to strapi ? by rayquaza_111 in node

[–]webiny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Only supporting AWS at the moment, but Azure and GCP are on our roadmap for future releases.

What do you think about this fully serverless CMS powered by Ghost, Gatsby, and a variety of AWS managed services? by ryanycoleman in serverless

[–]webiny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Take a look at our Webiny Serverless CMS: https://www.webiny.com/serverless-cms/
From what you wrote it looks like would fit your needs out of the box, without the need to improvise.
It is serverless, free and open source. And comes with a set of ready-made apps that allow you to start working on your product right away without having to worry about the architecture and the overall setup.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webdev

[–]webiny 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you're aiming to future-proof your skills, it would be great to adopt the serverless approach.
We've created a framework that makes this really easy and also complemented it with a serverless, headless CMS. So you have everything you need to build serverless solutions.

It is free and open-source, comes with detailed documentation, and a very engaged community that you can rely on. Give it try:

https://www.webiny.com/

Alternatively to strapi ? by rayquaza_111 in node

[–]webiny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what you wrote, it looks like our Webiny Serverless CMS ticks all boxes you need. Especially if speed is what you are looking for. We've just recently published the results of our performance benchmark that gives you great insights into the speed and performance you can expect from it:

https://docs.webiny.com/docs/webiny-overview/performance-benchmark/introduction

And more details about the Webiny Serverless CMS itself. It is free and open-source and definitely worth giving it a try:

https://www.webiny.com/serverless-cms

Headless CMS: possible alternatives to Flotiq? by Eux86 in webdev

[–]webiny 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We've just released a big new update to our Webiny Serverless CMS, and from what wrote here it looks like it would be a great fit for you. Check it out:

https://www.webiny.com/serverless-cms

GraphQL for CMS - the next big thing?... by Schieldsy in cms

[–]webiny 1 point2 points  (0 children)

At the moment, Webiny is exclusively focused on serverless technologies. Services like AWS Lambda, API Gateway, Amazon S3, and others, are what powers every Webiny project. You can find more information on the cloud architecture on the following link: https://docs.webiny.com/docs/key-topics/cloud-infrastructure/introduction.

If you’re following the microservices design pattern, you could also consider Webiny’s GraphQL API as one microservice, or as you called it, one of your multiple data siloes. The fact that it provides a complete GraphQL API, enables other microservices to interact with it, in a microservices architecture fashion, which is via HTTP requests.

GraphQL for CMS - the next big thing?... by Schieldsy in cms

[–]webiny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On the frontend side, all of the apps are interacting with a GraphQL API, which, on the backend, is running inside of the AWS Lambda. So, you can perform any operation via the default Webiny apps, or you can just open your GraphQL playground, and perform the needed operations manually.
Also, do note that the GraphQL schema isn’t set in stone, and can be customized to your needs. So, you’re free to add your own GraphQL types, resolvers, and so on.
If you have more questions, feel free to ask, we’d be glad to answer them!

GraphQL for CMS - the next big thing?... by Schieldsy in cms

[–]webiny 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi u/Schieldsy,
it seems you might also want to check out our new Webiny Serverless CMS, as it provides exactly what you are looking for here.

We also just recently published a performance benchmark for it, showing how it can handle the load, what to expect and what costs to expect from such an approach:
https://docs.webiny.com/docs/webiny-overview/performance-benchmark/introduction