The ProcessWire adventure

When you're interested in something - a communication tool, for example - you can keep a logbook while you're testing and putting it into production, which can later be used to review progress and publish tutorials for future enthusiasts.

This category will cover all aspects of the use of this tool for creating and publishing websites, but also and above all a Framework used to code our own modules and applications.

A Framework is a toolbox for a web developer. Frame means "frame" and work means "work".

A framework contains autonomous components that facilitate the development of a website or application.

Content Management Framework (CMF) is a term used to describe a content management platform.

The Content Management Framework concept is derived from the Content Management System (CMS) concept, while adding a notion of extensibility and functional modularity, thanks in particular to the application's internal use of a programming framework.

Wikipedia

ProcessWire is therefore a CMS-CMF and not a simple content management system like the thousands of Wordpress, Joomla!, Drupal, Dotclear and Hubspot's CMS Hub, to name but a few.

While it's easy to use this tool as a simple content manager, thanks to the modules and applications (programs) made available free of charge to the public by members of the community of platform users from all over the world, the ultimate aim is to use these tools to code websites and applications from the inside out.

Develop a site in its entirety, not just add text and images to a sanitized, ready-made product ;)

ProcessWire's users are people like you and me, impressed by the ease of learning the system, the speed and fluidity of results and the voluntary help of community members on the forums who are always there to help, even if in general, users of this free CMS and the professional developers who meet here to gossip about obscure (to me) programs and lines of code have a relationship that would seem to be antinomic.

Let me explain ;)