Drupal has a powerful open source content management system that allows you to sort and tag content. The Drupal category may be restricted to certain types of content. For example, you could have blog content that allows free tagging (similar to WordPress categories), while your news section could have a different vocabulary (set of categories) that could only be selected from an existing list of categories. You can also have hierarchical categories with one or more main categories. Drupal's advanced taxonomy features allow you to easily target all those long-tail keywords that you researched in Wordtracker.

You can see modules for creating new types of content and creating advanced custom views for them without writing any code. Some examples of "content types" are "blog posts", "news", "forum posts", "tutorials", "classified ads", "podcasts". You can create as many types of customized content as you want and display them in many different ways. Most visitor management check-in kiosk require that you write code to perform these tasks, but no programming knowledge is required to perform them in Drupal.

Designed for community-based websites, Drupal has a strong user role and access management functionality. You can create as many custom user roles with custom access levels as you need. For example, you can create the following roles, each with different levels of access to its features: "anonymous visitor", "real user", "editor", "webmaster", "administrator". You can keep advanced user management features (such as multiple blogs) disabled if you don't want them, and enable them later if your site grows to the point where you'd like to add more community features.