When gathering project requirements, hearing a client ask for "WYSIWYG" can be cause for concern.  Clients see an easy way to manage content but are often unaware of potential consequences.  As more tools are leveraged within an editor, the potential that something may clash with CSS on output can increase.  Prudent developers may immediately work to limit the set of tools provided to the client.  If you're lucky, you can get away with supporting "links", "bold", "italics", but not "underline"!

Even the best sites need to be upgraded over time. Mediacurrent initially built the Emory Michael C. Carlos Museum in Drupal 5. Over time we've done maintenance releases and feature enhancements for Carlos, but software as well as websites have a limited lifetime. As 2012 rolled around we noticed that most of the 5.x modules have reached their end of life and certainly no new 5.x modules were being created. This lack of updated and new modules severely limited what new feature sets Emory could incorporate into their site.

Maps can be a powerful tool for sharing information.

A well built map can make data and ideas accessible to people in a way that is not always easy to do in words. Most of us use maps on our phones and in our cars to help us get around. What you don’t see everyday are maps being used to share dense amounts of information in easily accessible and highly informative ways. Maps can tell a story, or help influence the way we think, even motivate us to help with a cause.