Metaverse Content Server is a .NET native application, and is available on a monthly subscription fee basis, staring from $65/mo. To give disclosure, Metaverse is my company, however I know there aren't many full-featured affordable options in CMS at all, no less options that are .NET based.
http://www.metaverse.cc if you are interested. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Max Dunn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, November 22, 2002 1:16 AM Subject: RE: [cms-list] Best Options...? > > 2) Is there anything else that will > > work in the dotnet environment at an > > affordable price > > If you're talking about a canned CMS software package, I have never > encountered one in the $500 range that did anything worth doing. > > > 3) Am I barking up the wrong tree completely > > or is a cms our ideal solution? > > Sounds like you've already got some level of home-built CMS. Probably > best to continue that direction unless you have a serious budget. > > > I thought about making our own and have > > ordered 'Real-World ASP.NET: Building a > > CMS' but a not sure if it's worth the effort > > so to speak. For what Ektron offer is that a > > good price or should it be fairly easy to > > roll something similar myself? > > That is a too good price, I'd suspect the product probably introduces > more problems than it solves, but I have never used it so that is just a > first impression based on clicking around their site, from someone who > tends to prefer building to buying. > > Unfortunately, in my experience you either need (a) time to build it > yourself or (b) money and time to buy something and make it work for > you. Content management is generally not something to enter into > lightly. Then again, at some point it makes business sense if you have > alot of content and alot of people trying to collaboratively work with > that content. Whatever you do, don't expect it to be instant: even if > that's the greatest CMS in the world you will still have to integrate it > with your workflow. > > Max > > > -- > http://cms-list.org/ > trim your replies for good karma. > -- http://cms-list.org/ trim your replies for good karma.
