Replatform Radar crawls your site ahead of a CMS migration and scores every page and asset — duplicate content, orphaned files, embedded scripts that won't survive the move — into a migrate / rewrite / kill plan you can hand to your team before the replatform bill arrives.
There’s another interesting aspect to this: the outcome is often strongly tied to the quality of the prompt. The prompt itself should include a built-in quality-control component.
The idea is more about what to choose when wanting to switch CMS's the whole anchor of the study is based on the idea that people want research on CMS comparisons, so the cons/pros are valuable. Thanks for the tip, trying to incorporate this into the core article now...
Sorry my dark side comment was not in reference to the light or darkness of the moon it was in reference to the more "radio silenced" aspect of it. But just a solid platform for building a ultra large scale machine would be a start off planet. I am stoked about the discoveries JWST has driven with its jump in res and reach!
Is it even possible to find one these days? I would love to see some real honest amazon kindle stats on the amount of ebooks added over the last 3 years. Even a honest pie chart to show people its not worth it to get them to stop posting them.
Finally, someone said it: readers are people, not “traffic,” and writing isn’t a “content asset.” Somewhere, a LinkedIn growth hacker just felt a disturbance in the funnel.
This is already dangerously cool. The second they add Kindle support, Free Ink is going from niche open-source project to “why is GitHub on fire?” territory.