> My goals are: > * To build a content-management layer on top of web2py, on which to > build pretty much every content-management-related stuff I need, by just > adding modules (as I did with drupal since 2006). > * To have such a thing written in a powerful language such as > **Python**, and not PHP > * To have something enterprise-ready, without needs of thousands of > modules extending missing important features from the core, thus > allowing modules to be plugged/unplugged at need, while keeping an eye > on these modules too, in order to avoid development effort > fragmentation, bad practices, etc. > > -- > Samuele ~redShadow~ Santi > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > redshadow[at]hackzine.org - redshadowhack[at]gmail.com > > Blog:http://hackzine.org > > GPG Key signature: > 050D 3E9F 6E0B 44CE C008 D1FC 166C 3C7E EB26 4933 > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > /me recommends: > Squadra Informatica -http://www.squadrainformatica.com > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > - Proud ThinkPad T-Series owner > - Registered Linux-User: #440008 > * GENTOO User since 1199142000 (2008-01-01) > * former DEBIAN SID user > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > "Software is like sex: it's better when it's free!" > -- Linus Torvalds > > signature.asc > < 1KViewDownload
As an example of a very elegant and modular CMS system, you should really explore symphony http://symphony-cms.com/explore/ Just download and install, it has some modules installed, and play around with it to really understand how things are working.
