A content management system is software that is used to build a website without the need to code everything or know how to code. Yes, it is just for websites. Content management systems are used to manage and publish content.
HTML is more secure than CMS, although a CMS is more organized. A pro of HTML is the fact that when you (or someone you hire) codes your website, you can create it exactly how you want it, whereas with a CMS there are a lot of design layouts that can be customized, but it may not be exactly what you want. A disadvantage of HTML is it can take longer than a CMS to update and there is always the chance that some of the coding can be wrong which would make the page not load. Using a CMS, you can update any of the content anywhere, and there are multiple functions that you can incorporate into your website. I think the best way to make a website depends on what you are using it for. Both HTML and a CMS are great ways to do that, and they each have their pros. Personally, I think a CMS would be better, not only can you make all the changes you need and update your website, but you can do so much faster than having to code your webpages again. (Websites pros and cons, 2019.)
CMS, I feel, have had a both negative and positive impact on the web industry. They have sped up web design as well as making it easier to create a personalized website. On the other hand, they are taking away jobs from web designers. Since most people would rather choose a free or low-cost CMS to create their websites instead of paying a web designer much more, this is taking their jobs and making it harder for them to find jobs.
References
Websites pros and cons when building in HTML vs. CMS platforms. beMarketing. (2019, October 28). Retrieved September 29, 2021, from https://bemarketing.com/websites-pros-cons-building-html-vs-cms-platforms/.
Ramotion. (2021, August 17). Is web design a dying career? – 2021. Web Design, UI/UX, Branding, and App Development Blog. Retrieved September 29, 2021, from https://www.ramotion.com/blog/web-design-dying-career/.