In that POV, you'll always identify an "administrator" as a person who 
"clicks" on existing apps he didn't code and a "developer" of apps someone 
that "clicks" on fruits of his mind. That's basically comparing oranges and 
bananas....wordpress is hardly a framework. It's an application that does 
one job well. 
The fact that php+mysql was the defacto standard for web hosters (and the 
relative lack of "easy blogging" environments) made the spread of wordpress 
"hacks" and ecosystem rather large, but making wordpress do "whatever" is 
pretty limited to installing something relatively uncoupled (except for 
authentication and the common "webpage style"). Moreover, if you don't know 
the first thing about php, any - little or big - customization you want 
means trusting someone else that did it. 

web2py will hardly replace any known application that already does a job 
well. It's not a job for a framework but for an app. 
No company will adopt web2py as a file sharing platform if a sharepoint 
farm is already in place, and I won't ever recommend the builtin web2py 
wiki over mediawiki for a CMS with 10k pages.

If you're fine with it, by all means, be an "administrator". But when 
you'll need something that no existing thing does (or you can't afford it), 
be a developer.

-- 
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book (Documentation)
- http://github.com/web2py/web2py (Source code)
- https://code.google.com/p/web2py/issues/list (Report Issues)
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