I've done very small sites using BlogCFC as a CMS. With a little
customisation (layout etc), the page and textblock functionality
combine well with the file and image management features to provide a
CMS that allows the whole site to be managed from within the BlogCFC
admin (and you even get a
I also tried out activsoftware's ActiveEdit but I wasn't impressed.
I've spent the day playing with xStandard. It looks interesting. Now I just
need to get the web services up and running to play with those.
--
Ian Skinner
Web Programmer
BloodSource
www.BloodSource.org
I turned ContentMonger Pro into just plain ContentMonger, and got rid
of the ContentMonger Lite code, which was ridiculously old.
Its not basic, strictly speaking, but it does a good job of not
getting in your way with respect to not using features you don't need.
The quick/dirty editing
ActiveEdit is not a CMS solution, it is just the WYSIWYG component that you
would use in a CMS solution.
Take a look at savvy CMS from www.besavvy.com
There are also some even more basic ones such as Sparkplug
Russ
-Original Message-
From: Paul Henderson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
-Original Message-
From: Snake [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 05, 2007 7:02 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Basic Level CMS Solution?
ActiveEdit is not a CMS solution, it is just the WYSIWYG component that
you
would use in a CMS solution.
Take a look at savvy CMS from
I'm trying to find a very basic level CMS solution for small businesses that
would allow the user to edit images and text on a page, any recommendations?
If the business needs ecommerce as well, CFWebstore actually works really well
to do both that and basic CMS functions as well. It might be
http://www.gerorama.com/gerobase/
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