CMS for Public School District
January 10, 2004 7:11 PM
I've been asked to redesign a website for a public school district. I want it to be easy to maintain and keep up to date. So I guess I'm in the market for a good Content Management System. Any recommendations?
I've used both Post-Nuke and PHP-Nuke in the past, but I'd like to avoid them if at all possible. I do like PHP, though, and would rather use some sort of Open Source project, with easily changeable templates or themes.
I've used both Post-Nuke and PHP-Nuke in the past, but I'd like to avoid them if at all possible. I do like PHP, though, and would rather use some sort of Open Source project, with easily changeable templates or themes.
What was your experience with PHP-Nuke like? I've never personally used it, but I've heard good things about it and I was considering using it for an upcoming project.
posted by bshort at 7:35 PM on January 10, 2004
posted by bshort at 7:35 PM on January 10, 2004
I used PHP-Nuke, then migrated to postnuke. It's easy to set up, easy to maintain and very easy to modify. For example, I just turned off user accounts so that only authorized people could post.
The only complaints are that PHP-Nuke and Postnuke seem to be lacking the the security section. There are constant updates, fixes and exploits.
I guess that's part of my problem -- I just want to set up a site and never go back ;-)
posted by MiG at 7:39 PM on January 10, 2004
The only complaints are that PHP-Nuke and Postnuke seem to be lacking the the security section. There are constant updates, fixes and exploits.
I guess that's part of my problem -- I just want to set up a site and never go back ;-)
posted by MiG at 7:39 PM on January 10, 2004
There's always scoop and Poseidon; Your Pal, Carl uses a variation of the slash source.
There's even talk of some brave soul running a blog in (shudder) FlashMX and ColdFusion, though that's probabally a bit daunting...
posted by Smart Dalek at 7:59 PM on January 10, 2004
There's even talk of some brave soul running a blog in (shudder) FlashMX and ColdFusion, though that's probabally a bit daunting...
posted by Smart Dalek at 7:59 PM on January 10, 2004
It's a bitch to learn the first time, but it can run on Windows as long as you can run Apache, PHP, and MySQL or PostgresSQL.
http://www.ez.no
Otherwise, pretty cool and astoundingly full-featured.
posted by SpecialK at 8:15 PM on January 10, 2004
http://www.ez.no
Otherwise, pretty cool and astoundingly full-featured.
posted by SpecialK at 8:15 PM on January 10, 2004
There's a long converstation on just this topic over at Mezzoblue.
posted by tomharpel at 7:54 AM on January 11, 2004
posted by tomharpel at 7:54 AM on January 11, 2004
This thread is closed to new comments.
posted by davidmsc at 7:26 PM on January 10, 2004