MonoCMS is a website content management system, just like WordPress, Blogger, Joomla, etc. 
The difference between Monocms and the above is that it belongs to the category of non-database systems. Data processing is done with PHP and their storage in XML. 
Thus, it uses the server's file system to store data, which makes it extremely simple, small in size, and very fast.
Its capabilities may seem limited, but its speed and ease of use will soon make you feel that it is a very powerful tool that users can use to create and maintain their website or blog.
MonoCMS also in Greek…
MonoCMS is made by a Greek web developer who lives in Athens (Panagiotis or Pano z), and so at the same time as the English version, it also acquired a Greek version.
The first compound of the system's name itself comes from the Greek word "mono".
Today, as Panagiotis (project developer) informed us, the new version 2.3 was released.
Monocms 2.3 changes
– Version became #.#. Removed the third number for simplicity.
– Brings new ability to add themes along with a theme changer in the settings.
– “Edit” page became “Editor”.
The menu structure of this page uses 8 patterns, but they are now separated for different uses.
Minimum requirements
PHP >= 5.5 on an Apache server.
We tested Panos' MonoCMS and found it to be quite fast. The platform still needs work, and it seems to promise better performance and more security.
Very Promising
On the positive side, we can mention the speed of the page, the minimal and responsive design, the temporary storage in the session memory during the recording of a new publication, as well as the security measures that the Greek developer has taken to date. Let's mention the user blocking.
Of course, a positive in itself is the involvement and creation of a functional CMS entirely by Greek coders... Let's hope that others will follow suit, and why not get involved in the development and evolution of MonoCMS, which we particularly liked.
Panagiotis, after our question, clarified that:
“The command I use for encryption is password_hash(), which ALWAYS outputs a salt, whether we give it as a parameter or not. I don't have my own function that outputs a salt, because the command can write the salt itself. So the passwords are always salted.”
But let's look at a test we performed on GTMetrix. As you can see below, the page loads in 0.1 second, has a "weight" of 14 KB and currently only 2 requests. Let's mention that PageSpeedScore is very easy to create by adding 2-3 lines of code to .htaccess.
