By concentrating on users’ writing, editing, and publishing experience, Ghost counts itself as a headless CMS, otherwise known as a content management system. Headless architecture represents the next evolution of the CMS as traditional platforms like WordPress slowly age into oblivion over the next several years. The headless component of the CMS equation is a major component of what makes Ghost stand out from the crowd. According to ContentStack, headless CMS adoption rates are doubling year over year, with 63% of those using the system saying they love it. Essentially, Ghost is a CMS without a template. Ghost blends powerful editing tools with a minimal interface to help writers and editors manage their content. Users can select any design technology, static site generator, or other frontend framework to power the presentation layer of their Ghost blog; you can develop your site in Javascript, Python, Swift, Java, or any other language that can perform API requests to retrieve data. In addition to a familiar and intuitive interface for creating your posts, Ghost also excels in content organization and publishing. For starters, Ghost features robust tagging functionality for fine-grain control over the organization and availability of your content. The platform’s dynamic routing capability enables users to structure their content, categories, sections, and other formats in any way they want. From there, users can leverage a JSON API to specify what post data to get, set, and display to customize the reader experience.