Framer CMS 3.0 is the update that makes it viable for large content-heavy sites

The multi-datasource capability pulling content from multiple CMS sources into a single collection is the architecture change that makes Framer viable for sites that aggregate content from multiple systems. A product database, a blog and a team directory being queryable together in a single Framer CMS setup changes what site structures are buildable without custom development.

The branching and merging workflow for CMS changes being version controlled like code is the governance feature that changes whether design and content teams can work in parallel without creating conflicts. A content editor who can update copy in a branch and merge it after review has a different workflow from one who must wait for a developer to deploy changes.

The bulk import and export for managing large content libraries efficiently is the operational feature that determines whether Framer CMS is practical for sites with hundreds or thousands of content items rather than dozens.

The computed fields calculating values from other fields automatically is the data processing layer that reduces the manual maintenance burden on large content operations.

For Framer users building content-heavy sites: what size content collection marks the point where CMS 3.0's improvements become meaningfully valuable versus earlier versions?