In my view, the result is very satisfactory and the stated objectives have been achieved.
Only after completing the project was I able to test CMS UM's performance against existing products. See the appendix 'Internal study of response times in existing CMS platforms'.
That study shows that Joomla and WordPress, with or without caching, can serve between 7 and 8 requests per second for a typical piece of content.
Under the same conditions, CMS UM serves around 40 requests per second. The surprising result comes when caching is enabled: the web server can serve more than 1,200 requests per second.
It is too early to declare victory, but it is a good start. The idea is to keep running these tests throughout the CMS's development, so that we remain aware of performance losses as complexity increases.
Apart from opinions from people close to me, I have no data or studies that quantify usability, only my own experience. Once the modules that make up our site and its styles have been defined, creating pages seems very quick and simple. This aspect is somewhat subjective and depends on user preferences, but I believe the stated aims have been achieved.
The project's application can be seen at https://borjaabad.com
