Well, sure you can hack the url drupal.org/sites/default/settings.php into your browser. If the directory hadn't been shut through htaccess you'd even get some content delivered. An empty file. Now what?
Drupal can also drive your average brochure site or be used as a knowledge base app for your intranet. There are hardly any limits. Due to its extensiblity you can add a lot of features (or omit them). You should not base your assumptions about what Drupal can do based on what you see at drupal.org. BTW, there aren't any blogs there...
Well, sure you can hack the url drupal.org/sites/default/settings.php into your browser. If the directory hadn't been shut through htaccess you'd even get some content delivered. An empty file. Now what?
Drupal can also drive your average brochure site or be used as a knowledge base app for your intranet. There are hardly any limits. Due to its extensiblity you can add a lot of features (or omit them). You should not base your assumptions about what Drupal can do based on what you see at drupal.org. BTW, there aren't any blogs there...