Cloud CMS platforms offload the heavy lifting of back-end technology.
Headless CMS Development
Our headless CMS development team utilizes this efficient technology to deliver custom user-experiences faster than the traditional, integrated approach.
Headless CMS Development | Design & Development Using Headless CMS
We work closely with leading headless CMS providers to get your CMS online in hours, not weeks or months.
https://www.npgroup.net/cms-solutions/custom-headless-cms-development/
Headless CMS is an architecture by which the administrative portion of a content management system is removed and hosted in a remote, separated environment. Specifically, the CMS handles content in a clean, content-first methodology. This means that the CMS may not function as an editor for the look or feel of the content but focuses instead on the management of the content itself. Headless CMSs typically make content available via the usage of APIs, which in turn developers can use to populate custom experiences with the provided content.
A headless CMS can be deployed in literally minutes. Complex content taxonomies take hours, not days. There is nothing to install, maintain, or worry about updating.
You define your content types, rather than letting the CMS define it for you.
API-driven and headless means your site can utilize almost any front-end technology you want. No more cheap, poorly crafted themes.
Headless CMSs feature 24/7 support, expert DevOps, and premium SLAs. No need to worry about uptime—the provider will have it covered.
Unsure of your traffic requirements? A headless CMS scales with your site or application.
Most organizations have more than a single microsite. Headless CMSs make managing multiple domains and content sets quick and easy.
A headless CMS makes sense for some marketing-driven or lead generation sites that don't need a more robust integrated CMS approach.
A headless CMS is separated, completely decoupling your website front-end from the admin. This allows you to secure the CMS via obscurity while hosting the front-end in a safe, secure environment such as Amazon S3.