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DNS_Connect2010-10-24 10:48:20
CMS
DNS_Connect, 2010-10-24 10:48:20

Recommend CMS

With a minimum set of the following functions: registration, user profile, admin panel, the ability to leave comments. And all this in php + mysql. Thanks in advance.

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13 answer(s)
T
tzlom, 2010-10-24
@tzlom

joomla - fast and lousy, a lot of shit code in extensions, but it works quite decently

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Grigory Peretyaka, 2010-10-24
@Peretyaka

Aren't the popular open source free ones suitable?
In my opinion, in general, the situation among free open source management systems is this:
There are two main universal CMS: Drupal and Joomla . For them, there are a bunch of extensions of average scall, which, with the help of a “file”, can be brought to mind. There are solutions for your task.
There 's Wordpress , a user-friendly interface, too, a bunch of extensions, but it's blog-focused and, in my experience, not flexible enough to be easily repurposed.
There is Typo3. CMS with a long history, used by many large companies. The interface is neat, I can’t say anything else, it’s very complicated, I couldn’t figure it out, they say there is a huge functionality out of the box.
There is ModX . A fairly young CMS, there are not enough extensions and I would not say that everything is as perfect as they say.
I would probably recommend Joomla. Although many do not unreasonably dislike it, it is much simpler than Drupal, and there are more extensions and templates. Among the very simple, it is unlikely that you will be able to find anything adequate.

A
Ajex, 2010-10-24
@Ajex

live street? I think it's just what is needed. Popular frameworks are used as standard. Add whatever you want with plugins, everything is quite simple there.

A
Anton Kossov, 2010-10-25
@tony

Drupal. Maximum ready-made functionality, maximum opportunities for development.
Complexity is the reverse side of the functionality, resource requirements are also, you just need to be able to cook correctly;)

M
Maddi, 2010-10-24
@Maddi

I like DLE it's quite simple

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LORiO, 2010-10-24
@LORIO

I would not look in the direction of Drupal, it is complex + there are enough resources.
there is no better joomla for starters

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Nepofigist, 2010-10-24
@Nepofigist

Cogear, Livestreamer, Wordpress.
The first CMS is raw, but in active development, there is everything you need out of the box, and for free. Works quickly and reliably.
The second CMS is good in terms of sophistication, reliable, there are many available modules, but the best of them are paid ones, while not very much is available out of the box.
The third CMS is ideal for a blog, many plugins and templates, but eats up resources in three throats, unlike the previous two CMS.
Choose. I chose Cogear and have no regrets, but Livestreet is at least as good.

S
smileonl, 2010-10-24
@smileonl

Look towards MaxSite CMS

J
Josijon, 2010-10-25
@Josijon

you can also take Bitrix, it's easy to manage, but the system is heavy and paid ... and Joomla + patches and your life is easy and cloudless!
You

L
lhav, 2010-10-25
@lhav

Contao, formerly Typolight. Stopped on it, happy as an elephant.

J
johnbl4ck, 2010-10-25
@johnbl4ck

I am for modx revolution for sites where you need some kind of extra. functional. WordPress is great for a blog.
I advise you to stay away from drupal/joomla. Drupal is a furious API. Joomla is a bunch of shitty code, as mentioned above.

@
@Defite, 2010-10-24
_

as a fairly simple one, I would look at Jaws , I talked with it for quite a long time, it is simpler than all of the above CMS.

S
sanchez, 2010-10-27
@sanchez

www.kasseler-cms.net Seems like a normal CMS. Satisfy all your requirements.

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