The article introduces the concept of headless CMS, where the backend and frontend are decoupled, allowing developers to choose different technologies for each.
The article highlights Drupal's strengths in complex authoring workflows and content modelling, positioning it as a valuable component within a composable architecture.
The Agileana blog post titled "5 Reasons Why Governments Should Consider Headless CMS" highlights the benefits of adopting a headless content management system (CMS) in government agencies.
The blog post 'Headless Drupal versus monolithic' by Maygen Jacques compares headless Drupal with monolithic Drupal, providing insights into the benefits and considerations of each approach.
According to the article, at the heart of the composable web model is the hosting layer, which differs from the traditional model by embracing a combination of hosting platforms and technologies.
Drupal's headless approach, which decouples the front-end presentation layer from the back-end CMS, allows businesses to have better control over their website's speed and performance.
The advantages of headless Drupal include improved performance, faster development cycles, better user experiences, and the ability to create omnichannel experiences across various platforms.
The blog post titled "Using Headless CMS for Drupal: When and Why?" by Drupal Contractors explores the advantages of headless CMS and provides insights on when it is advantageous and when a traditional approach may be more suitable.
The content management system (CMS) is used to manage the content and data, while a separate front-end application is used to display the content to users. A blog post published by Elevated Third describes what headless Drupal is and how it differs from traditional Drupal.