(This post is in response to one that Dries Buytaert wrote to the OStatic.com )
I agree with dries that put more power into the hands of people who may not know or learn open source CMS code and that as your Lernkurven get less we steep jump more people see in creating and growing your Web sites; depending on the type of website you want to have.
We have of course seen * large * acceptance of WordPress for simple publishing (read: 'Blogging') under all sorts of people, in vicinity of Luddites of tech professionals bis.Wie people the functionality of this Web site will more sites every day rich feature sets would no doubt on your own; for a while to see still use have, although it does not require custom coding, I think, the role of 'Web Master' or 'Web Developer' or whatever-you-want-to-call-them around for quite some time.
This role will continue but can change, is on the bottom line concept and it happened with the right combination and configuration of 3rd party modules/Extensions; be it by only hand-holding/teaching people want to develop your own sites or actually putting the pieces together yourself.
I'm really excited for Mark Boulton's redesign of Drupal 7; right now a major obstacle for non-technical people using Drupal is its stratified admin interface, which often leads administrative requirements to developers create custom UX per project according to each customer.
People, Startup Repair for your Web projects we have taken a hard look at other open source CMS Joomla for example called and come up with a solution to help, called seedling (http://www.plantseedling.com/).
Seedling distribution of Joomla is cool because it comes with a suite of extensions configured and loaded and easily changeable topic; so people can develop your Web projects faster and with more makes comes with it under the Haube.Plus optional email/ticket support - new adopters can get help from Joomla when you need it.
Until much more user friendly I solutions think core open source CMS are installed as seedling really help bridge the gap for those who want to learn about DIY and/or cannot afford the services of Web developers is.
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