Overview

WordPress

Stacks99.7K

Followers41.4K

Votes2.1K

GitHub Stars20.6K

Forks12.9K

Typo3

Stacks136

Followers86

Votes50

Typo3 vs WordPress: What are the differences?

Introduction

When it comes to content management systems, Typo3 and WordPress are popular choices for website development. However, they have key differences that set them apart in terms of functionality and usability.

Customization and flexibility: Typo3 offers a high level of customization and flexibility, making it suitable for complex and large websites with specific requirements. On the other hand, WordPress is known for its user-friendly interface and extensive plugin library, making it easier for beginners to create and manage websites without much technical knowledge.
Security and updates: Typo3 is known for its robust security features and regular updates, making it a secure option for websites that prioritize data protection. WordPress also provides security features but is often more vulnerable to hacking due to its popularity and extensive range of plugins.
Scalability and performance: Typo3 is designed to handle large amounts of content and high traffic websites efficiently, making it a suitable choice for enterprise-level projects. WordPress can also handle high traffic but may require additional plugins and optimizations for optimal performance on larger websites.
Learning curve: Typo3 has a steeper learning curve compared to WordPress, requiring more technical knowledge and experience to fully utilize its features. WordPress, on the other hand, is more beginner-friendly and easier to set up and manage without extensive training.
Community and support: WordPress has a massive community of users, developers, and support resources, making it easier to find help, tutorials, and solutions to common issues. Typo3 also has a supportive community but may not be as extensive or accessible as WordPress.

In Summary, Typo3 and WordPress differ in terms of customization, security, scalability, learning curve, and community support, catering to different preferences and requirements in website development.

Advice on WordPress, Typo3

Xander

Founder at Rate My Meeting

Mar 30, 2020

Decided

So many choices for CMSs these days. So then what do you choose if speed, security and customization are key? Headless for one. Consuming your own APIs for content is absolute key. It makes designing pages in the front-end a breeze. Leaving Ghost and Cockpit. If I then looked at the footprint and impact on server load, Cockpit definitely wins that battle.

243k views243k

Comments

Dragos

Jan 6, 2020

Decided

10 Years ago I have started to check more about the online sphere and I have decided to make a website. There were a few CMS available at that time like WordPress or Joomla that you can use to have your website. At that point, I have decided to use WordPress as it was the easiest and I am glad I have made a good decision. Now WordPress is the most used CMS. Later I have created also a site about WordPress: https://www.wpdoze.com

244k views244k

Comments

Detailed Comparison

WordPress	Typo3
The core software is built by hundreds of community volunteers, and when you’re ready for more there are thousands of plugins and themes available to transform your site into almost anything you can imagine. Over 60 million people have chosen WordPress to power the place on the web they call “home” — we’d love you to join the family.	It is a free and open-source Web content management system written in PHP. It can run on several web servers, such as Apache or IIS, on top of many operating systems, among them Linux, Microsoft Windows, FreeBSD, macOS and OS/2.
Flexibility;Publishing Tools;User Management;Media Management;Full Standards Compliance;Easy Theme System;Extend with Plugins;Built-in Comments;Search Engine Optimized;Multilingual;Easy Installation and Upgrades;Importers;Own Your Data	-
Statistics
GitHub Stars 20.6K	GitHub Stars -
GitHub Forks 12.9K	GitHub Forks -
Stacks 99.7K	Stacks 136
Followers 41.4K	Followers 86
Votes 2.1K	Votes 50
Pros & Cons
Pros 417 Customizable 368 Easy to manage 356 Plugins & themes 259 Non-tech colleagues can update website content 248 Really powerful Cons 13 Hard to keep up-to-date if you customize things 13 Plugins are of mixed quality 10 Not best backend UI 2 Complex Organization 1 Forced to use LAMP stack	Pros 7 Great Security 6 Enterprise CMS 5 LTS and ELTS 5 Open source 4 Multi language
Integrations
ClickTale Clicky Disqus Formstack GoSquared HipChat Hipmob KickoffLabs KISSmetrics LiveChat	No integrations available

What are some alternatives to WordPress, Typo3?

Drupal

Drupal is an open source content management platform powering millions of websites and applications. It’s built, used, and supported by an active and diverse community of people around the world.

Strapi

Strapi is100% JavaScript, extensible, and fully customizable. It enables developers to build projects faster by providing a customizable API out of the box and giving them the freedom to use the their favorite tools.

Ghost

Ghost is a platform dedicated to one thing: Publishing. It's beautifully designed, completely customisable and completely Open Source. Ghost allows you to write and publish your own blog, giving you the tools to make it easy and even fun to do.

Wagtail

Wagtail is a Django content management system built originally for the Royal College of Art and focused on flexibility and user experience.

OctoberCMS

It is a Laravel-based CMS engineered for simplicity. It has a simple and intuitive interface. It provides a consistent structure with an emphasis on reusability so you can focus on building something unique while we handle the boring bits.

Twill

Twill is an open source CMS toolkit for Laravel that helps developers rapidly create a custom admin console that is intuitive, powerful and flexible.

ProcessWire

ProcessWire is an open source content management system (CMS) and web application framework aimed at the needs of designers, developers and their clients. ProcessWire gives you more control over your fields, templates and markup than other platforms, and provides a powerful template system that works the way you do

Directus

Let's say you're planning on managing content for a website, native app, and widget. Instead of using a CMS that's baked into the website client, it makes more sense to decouple your content entirely and access it through an API or SDK. That's a headless CMS. That's Directus.