tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7090098085307413240.post1122450088490443519..comments2022-11-17T10:11:42.247+02:00Comments on The Hatchery: Why did we build Cloudbase (our proprietary solution) instead of using an open source content management system?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7090098085307413240.post-2134728516379750792011-09-20T16:48:32.786+02:002011-09-20T16:48:32.786+02:00Apologies for taking so long to reply. The notific...Apologies for taking so long to reply. The notification that your comment had been posted must have ended up in spam, and we have been pretty slack at checking and updating our blog recently.<br /><br />We hear your pain and constantly hear this from new customers switching from other platforms to ours. Since writing this blog post, I am pleased to report that people are becoming more demanding up-front when they choose their CMS system - something which I think may have contributed to so many bad decisions in the past.<br /><br />We have certainly done our best to finesse Cloudbase with proper coding standards and superior technical design. I think a testament to our architecture is the value we have been able to add to a massive variety of clients over the past few years - never compromising on our core objective of being design and functionality agnostic.Andrew Mobbshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03662889802558004791noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7090098085307413240.post-63728857665662814562011-07-31T17:29:45.346+02:002011-07-31T17:29:45.346+02:00Wow guys, interesting bit of news. Having used all...Wow guys, interesting bit of news. Having used all the CMS's you mention, I can understand why you made the decision to go on your own. I'm assuming you've used proper coding standards and good technical design --- something Joomla, Drupal and (yikes) Wordpress never did, and never will. They're awful in that regard, but unfortunately, my clients and I are sort of stuck with them!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com