Good time of the day.
The other day, looking around on the Internet, I came across an article in one designer blog, in which the author admired the adaptive layout on the site www.fork-cms.com . This article attracted me precisely by the CMS suffix. "Another bike" I thought. And by and large turned out to be right. But I still wanted to share this find with the community.
So, meet Fork CMS from the depths of the Pacific Ocean from Triton itself.


* Image from the official ForkCMS website

Highlights

• Open Source. This is a free, open-source cis , which is available on github .
• Rapid deployment. It takes five minutes to launch a working site. The distribution has a convenient installer.
• Modularity. The system is built on modules (as in general, and most modern systems).
• Userfriendly interface. I really liked the backend theme. Calm colors, everything looks pretty easy. All buttons and links in their places. To master the admin takes no more than 20-30 minutes.
• Spoon Library. Most parts of the kernel are available as a separate Spoon library .
• Templates A good template template Spoon is used. Layouts are based on blocks, that is, on any page you can change the contents of any block.

Demo

For those who want to feel Fork CMS:
demo.fork-cms.com - demo site.
demo.fork-cms.com/private - backend (login demo@fork-cms.com, password demo).

Links

www.fork-cms.com - the official site.
github.com/forkcms/forkcms - git repository.
www.spoon-library.com - library "Spoon".
github.com/spoon/library - the Spoon git repository.
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Conclusion

My subjective opinion is to take a better look at this system, to work with it. I think it has potential. The source code is well commented, it fills the lack of documentation. In the near future I want to study the device modules and write an article about it. And for a sweet couple of screenshots.
* Image from the official ForkCMS website