Headless Architecture
Headless architecture implies a separation between the front-end and back-end during CMS development. A typical headless CMS represents a centralized repository for storing and managing corporate content and digital assets. Such systems usually do not have a user interface by default.
Instead, developers build and customize separate content delivery channels (such as websites or mobile apps) and connect a CMS to them via API interfaces. In practice, such an approach provides organizations with various business advantages. They include:
- Streamlined Content Management – With a headless CMS, employees no longer have to switch between multiple content management systems, each of which relates to a specific digital channel. Instead, employees may adapt and distribute content (such as service or product descriptions) to all channels via one software instance.
