On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 12:01:37 +0800, Bert Doorn wrote:
I thought this thread was CLOSED?
Indeed it is, Bert.
People, I repeat, due to popular demand we have an entire mailing list
for the discussion of CMS Systems and Web Standards.
Get over there and use it if thats what you want to talk about!
I'll second the Textpattern reccomendation. It's free, and the
learning curve is very reasonable. It's easy for complete beginners to
use the system. And it cuts development time by a siginifigant ammount
because it uses a logical, non-constraining template system.
Matt
On 8/16/05, morten
Textpattern gets my vote too - I've found that it is very flexible.
We've used it for several sites including www.cope.ltd.uk and
www.selfcateringshetland.com. All the sites we've used it for so far
have been static, i.e. 'non-blog' - there is no real problem setting
this up once you understand
I surf with ignore font sizes on with IE and the TextPattern home page
does not play well in that circumstance. Interior pages seem to be
OK. I'd be interested in knowing if it always makes the homepage fixed
font-size or relative font-size.
Steven C. Perkins
At 11:13 AM 8/17/2005, you
Based on your requirements, I'd say your choices are Textpattern or Wordpress.
I built my site on wordpress(http://www.agavegroup.com) and after that
experience (and installing both wordpress and textpattern) I'd say
Wordpress is easier to use, and is a great choice for small to medium
sites.
Is anyone else having trouble downloading the Textpattern file?
I keep getting a server error msg. 412=precondition failed. aborting
I'd say your choices are Textpattern or Wordpress.
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The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
I'd recommend Textpattern for sites where clients might need to blog
in more than just the homepage. WordPress can only do this with hacks.
Running Textpattern: http://kriskhaira.com,
http://www.hicksdesign.co.uk, http://nathanpitman.com/,
http://particletree.com/, http://tedkennedy.com,
I thought this thread was CLOSED?
Regards
--
Bert Doorn, Better Web Design
http://www.betterwebdesign.com.au/
Fast-loading, user-friendly websites
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See
Hi, list.
I am looking for a CMS system that will produce code/mark-up that
follows web standards. A lot of systems spits out tables and weird
tags that doesn't validate. I'm mostly interested in freeware, but if
I need to buy one to get such a system then that's fine too. I have
been searching
I am looking for a CMS system that will produce code/mark-up that
follows web standards. A lot of systems spits out tables and weird
tags that doesn't validate. I'm mostly interested in freeware, but if
I need to buy one to get such a system then that's fine too. I have
been searching the net
@webstandardsgroup.org
Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2005 1:03 PM
Subject: [WSG] Need recomendations for CMS system
Hi, list.
I am looking for a CMS system that will produce code/mark-up that
follows web standards. A lot of systems spits out tables and weird
tags that doesn't validate. I'm mostly interested
There is a CMS list for this discussion. Please log into the WSG site and
add it to your lists in your login details.
Peter
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See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
for
What kind of scale project are you looking at? Small site, large site,
large enterprise...?
The system will be used for all kinds of sites, but mostly for
small/medium businesses. Most of my clients want to update their site
themselves, but I don't want to give them the oppurtunity of messing
On Tue, 16 Aug 2005 14:03:32 +0200, morten fjellman wrote:
I am looking for a CMS system that will produce code/mark-up that
follows web standards.
Hi!
This is actually off topic for this list.
Due to popular demand, we have a separate list for CMS discussions. Can
I suggest you log in at
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