Difference between revisions of "content management system"
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[[computing]]: [[software]]: [[content management system]] | [[computing]]: [[software]]: [[content management system]] | ||
Revision as of 11:44, 8 January 2009
computing: software: content management system
Overview
A content management system (or CMS) is any software which aids in the collaborative management of documents or other media for presentation over the web.
There is a certain amount of overlap between "content management" and "collaborative project management" (CPM); until I can figure out what the difference is, I'm going to lump them all together here.
Related Pages
- Some groupware applications have content management systems built in; some blogging applications can also be used for content management, depending on what features are needed.
List
All are open source unless otherwise indicated
- A wiki is a particular form of content management software
- Drupal (uses PHP)
- Geeklog: uses PHP/MySQL
- Joomla: uses PHP/MySQL
- LifeType [[W!]]: blogging; uses PHP/MySQL
- PHP-Nuke [[W!]] [W]
- Pligg [[W!]]: uses PHP/MySQL; no intro or "what is Pligg?" page as of 2007-10-31
- Plone [[W!]]: uses Python
- Scoop: uses Perl/MySQL; used by Daily Kos blogging site
- Syntax CMS: uses PHP/MySQL
- Textpattern [[W!]]: uses PHP
- WebGUI: uses Perl
- Website Baker: uses PHP/MySQL (there's a live demo, but where's the login page?)
- WordPress [[W!]]: blogging; uses PHP/MySQL
- also does podcasting: DIY Radio
- XOOPS: uses PHP/MySQL
Collaborative Project Management
- activeCollab: uses PHP/MySQL