On Mon, Jan 26, 2004 at 08:07:21PM -0300, Pupeno wrote:
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Does anybody know of an extremely simple CMS (to serve pages, documents, not
news based like most of them) that can store pages in various languages and
comes with interface in various
Indeed PHP-Nuke is not meant for Co-orporate sites...
I have my own custom built 'bits' that I put together when doing site
for a client.
If you can't/don't have the luxury of being able to hire/contract a developer
to develop a custom-designed solution for your needs then you are
I would also check out the midgard project which has made vast improvements
in the current 1.4.x series. http://www.midgard-project.org/
karthikeyan wrote:
Hi,
How should i go about to developing a php application to manage the content of a
web site OR is there allready some ready made
We'd need some more information, as Content Management is as varied as web pages,
but depending on your needs:
http://www.roadsend.com/siteManager/home/treeMenu.php
is a hot script.
Look around on-line or on php.net for some leads that suite your complexity
requirements, or fill us in on the
You might check out binarycloud. This is a platform
but there is probably going to be an app for content
management very soon as this is being worked on.
SEE: http://binarycloud.tigris.org/
SEE: http://www.binarycloud.com/
_justin
karthikeyan wrote:
Hi,
How should i go about to
Zope mantains a lot of large sites. Also I know www.ig.com.br (second most
accessed site here in Brazil) uses Vignette.
In fact, ALL large sites has to use some kind of CMS, otherwise keeping
the large amount of content and related operations between sub-sections is
close to impossible.
--
CMS is kind of an ambigous term anymore. I contribute to Geeklog,
http://geeklog.sourceforge.net so I'd recommend seeing if that fits your
needs.
If not, give PHP Nuke, Post Nuke, Scoop and slashcode a look. Not sure
what exactly your CMS needs are so I'm not sure if what I just suggested
are
What do you mean by the term content management? It is a little
ambiguous, do you mean something like a wiki? Large is a bit unquantified
as well. Like the time I went to the bank and my wife asked be to bring her
some money. She was a bit surprise to be handed three bucks; subsequent
]
s.com cc: PHP General
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] Content Management
01/30/2002
When I think content management, I think of:
-- separates content from presentation -- ie supports templates with which
a content item can be rendered
-- allows specification of language (ie French German English whatever)
with which content is presented
-- provides handy tools for managing
On Wednesday, January 30, 2002, at 02:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know of an organization who has built and maintains a web
content management application for a large site?
Zope.
Erik Price
Web Developer Temp
Media Lab, H.H. Brown
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
PHP
I am looking for something like this as well. We are not looking at
developing our own interface but maybe going with something like eGrail or
Vignette? I'm not too familiar with the pros and cons of these. Which heavy
duty content management system is best from a PHP-friendly standpoint?
I've seen one very heavy-duty example of a completely web-based site
development tool. This was done in ASP, VB and SQL Server (I think)
but could be done with open source tools. However, they've put many
people-years into the project. Every site resides on the ASP's
(using the other
The following might help you in your quest. You may already be aware of
them and perhaps they don't fit your bill but anyway, here it goes.
I think phpwebsite is worth a look.
http://phpwebsite.appstate.edu/
http://www.postnuke.org/
and have a look through here:
I'm actually doing the same thing for my district. We've developed a
code system much like html, only not. Sounds stupid but it works. I
mostly ripped off UBB code. For example:
[b]bold[/b], [i]italics[/i]
Then we give the people using it an instruction sheet. Since [ and ]
don't require a
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