[creativecoding]

http://puu.sh/clP


What one would you pick out of this list? why?

This post has been edited by creativecoding: 15 September 2010 - 05:46 PM

[Sergio Tapia]

Joomla is one of the easiest to setup if you just want to his the ground running. Here's a complete guide on how to use it for a newbie: http://www.makeuseof...ide-joomla-pdf/

[richiebee]

I like joomla as you can have members and hundreds of extentions I think they are becoming the most popular php cms

[coden4fun]

This question is subjective. It all depends on what the core functionality, technology being used, and the clients level of technology competency is. I like rolling out with my own CMS when I can, but I also try my best to have an easy-to-understand tutorial or documentation, so I can avoid hiring a tech support team. Using a third party CMS you can avoid having your own tech support team by referring to their tech support if the client needs it, but you run the risk of limiting your customization that you would envision for the project.

Either way, best way to answer this is for the individual or company themselves. Figuring out what best works for them by trying out x amount of free, privatized CMS and rolling out there own from the ones they like, and figuring out if they can afford and need their own tech support or not.

[Choscura]

Why isn't wordpress on the list? it's not just a blog package.

[calvinthedestroyer]

How about putty, telnet and VI for the best CMS?