GraphCMS VS Agility CMS

GraphCMS Reviews

Agility CMS Reviews

GraphCMS mentions (19)

• Build a Task Manager CRUD App with React and Hygraph

  Hygraph, formerly known as GraphCMS, is a backend-only content management system (i.e., a headless CMS) that uses GraphQL to query data and perform mutations (or updates) to the content, making it accessible via a single endpoint (API) for display on any device without a built-in frontend or presentation layer. It allows teams to use a single content repository to deliver content from a single source to endless... - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• free-for.dev

  GraphCMS - Offers free tier for small projects. GraphQL first API. Move away from legacy solutions to the GraphQL native Headless CMS - and deliver omnichannel content API first. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Generate Types for Your GraphQL Schemas in 5 Minutes

  I'm building an app using GraphCMS (super awesome, by the way) but the only gotcha is it doesn't offer a plugin to export your schema types. Since I can't function without TypeScript, that was a big problem the second I tried to write mutations or generate static pages using my schemas. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

• Serverless blog with 11ty, GraphCMS and Firebase

  In comes GraphCMS, a competitor of the beloved DatoCMS. It lacks some features - like repeatable blocks and the UI is a bit too cluttered, but has a generous free tier. For a blog, this will do just fine. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

• Using GitHub as a CMS

  I found most people were happy to recommend other headless CMS services like Strapi, Sanity, GraphCMS, etc which did seem to do the job I wanted of providing a platform for me to curate & manage my content without having to redeploy. But most of them had the same issues that I didn't like. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

Agility CMS mentions (4)

• Implementing SSR in Next.js: Dynamic routing and prefetching

  In our tutorial, we will create a simple blog to demonstrate dynamic routing and SSR using Next.js and Agility, a headless content management system (CMS). If you don’t already have Agility, the first step of this tutorial will be for you to create an account. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• CMS as an app backend

  The second CAN handle larger sites but tends to be built for developers. If you have any new, or non-techy people who need to publish web pages, write blogs, or produce any marketing materials, it gets really difficult. https://agilitycms.com/. Source: over 2 years ago

• 6 Amazing Characteristics that make Headless CMS different from Traditional CMS platforms

  For frontend developers, it's like changing the heads (the devices) via their respective APIs. Popular examples of headless CMS include Strapi, Agility CMS, Ghost, and more. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago

• 5 problem tou will face when switching to headless Wordpress

  Agilitycms - free plan for developers - otherwise obscenely expensive - which sucks because their UI is the closest to wordpress that I’ve come across — so I know clients would use this as the bar and so sadly I never offer it to the smb clients. Source: about 3 years ago