#cms (92 links)
- Shorthand shorthand.com
the beautifully simple storytelling platform for teams in marketing, communications, and media.
- Static Site Generators and CMS's | Go Make Things gomakethings.com
- Show HN: Drag and drop page building for any site | Hacker News news.ycombinator.com
- A Content Model Is Not a Design System – A List Apart alistapart.com
- Content as a Service (CaaS) contentful.com
- Contentful: a developer-friendly, API-first CMS - Contentful contentful.com
- Siteleaf - A friendly CMS for your static site siteleaf.com
- Components - docs.adobe.com docs.adobe.com
- Craft buildwithcraft.com
<blockquote>Craft is for folks who like to take their time and do things right, building out their HTML, CSS, and JS by hand. This is not a site builder or some sort of design tool. There are no themes, and you won’t find any flashy UI tools full of sliders and other gadgets that will help you “design” your website in minutes.</blockquote>
- Statamic 101 - Tuts+ Code Tutorial code.tutsplus.com
- Scaling Asana.com - Asana Engineering Blog eng.asana.com
Why bother with a classic CMS any more?
<blockquote>Our content site is in a private Github repository that all Asanas have access to. We create and edit the Markdown files directly through their web interface. Technical teammates can clone the repo locally and use whatever tool stack they choose.
Non-technical teammates don’t need to know Git – they just need to know that “commit” basically equals “save” – and that they can’t break anything because it’s all version controlled. The Github editor renders the Markdown for you when you commit – so you can see that your styling worked. </blockquote>
- Sir Trevor JS | Made by Many madebymany.github.io
<blockquote>Rich content editing entirely re-imagined for the web: an intuitive editor for web content which does not presuppose anything about how it will be rendered.</blockquote>
Yes.
- Powered by Perch ~ CMS Website Showcase poweredbyperch.com
- Perch Cheatsheet quick.grabaperch.com
- The Lure of On-page Editing — All in the head allinthehead.com
- Pods Wordpress CMS Framework podscms.org
"Content management remains an unsolved problem. Untold billions of dollars (and hours) have been spent building commercial, open source, and custom content management systems since the first Web page was pushed to a Web server using FTP, and yet they all still suck." High five!
- Magic Fields Wordpress Plugin magicfields.org
A Wordpress CMS plugin, focuses in simplifies content management for the admin creating custom write panels also with Magic Fields you will be able to create (in a very easy way) custom fields for your write panels.
- About this Blog | Free PeepCode Blog blog.peepcode.com
Before there were blogs we had websites. Beautiful, random websites that felt more like a zine — one page looking nothing like the one before or after it.
- SilverStripe.org - Open Source CMS / Framework silverstripe.org
"This document aims to lay out the pros and cons of two popular web publishing platforms: The PHP-based Drupal content management system (CMS) and the Python-based Django framework." With a bit of Wordpress thrown in.
"Partners have little or no incentive even to investigate non-fee-producing options. Therefore, open source or lower cost, more out-of-the-box CMS solutions are rarely if ever offered as possible solutions. In fact, my experience found that more times than not, the Big 5 partner already knew exactly which CMS solution she was going to pitch before she walked through the client’s door. This was something that never ceased to amaze me, but the lesson here is to beware of software recommendations from any Big 5 firm." No shit.
- Message™ - By Medium messagecms.com
A full-featured content management and website development system, with Django templates and a custom data model integrated with GIT.
- Homepage - Defacto defacto-cms.com
Hosted, accessible CMS solution from Nomensa.
- Top 5 Technology Selection Pitfalls -- CMS Watch cmswatch.com
- Adactio: Journal—Building Reprieve adactio.com
I persevered, I obediently followed the tutorial, and I discovered all the things that make Django such a powerful framework; the excellent separation of concerns, the superb templating system, the lack of so-called front-end “helpers” that cripple other server-side frameworks. I think Gareth was really onto something when he noticed the way that the web standards world appears to be choosing Django.
A really little content management system for when you (or your clients) need to edit content without the hassle of setting up a big CMS.
- browsermedia's browsercms at master - GitHub github.com
Humane Content Management for Rails
- Pinax pinaxproject.com
An open-source collection of re-usable apps for the Django Web Framework. By integrating numerous reusable Django apps to take care of the things that many sites have in common, it lets you focus on what makes your site different.
- Django Simplepages - a Basic CMS System punteney.com
A simple Django CMS that can be used stand alone or with your existing Django site.
- Looking for open source CMS and portal software options | 456 Berea Street 456bereastreet.com
To summarise this little call for input: any suggestions, hints, and recommendations on open source content management and portal software are welcome.
- Collapsable, Foldable, Expandable Page Menus for Wordpress: The Fold Page List Plugin webspaceworks.com
provide some control on how Wordpress displays the hierarchy of its page menu.
- Blaze New Media » Five Wordpress “CMS Enabling” Plugins blazenewmedia.com
- Chyrp chyrp.net
A blogging engine designed to be very lightweight while retaining functionality. It is driven by PHP and MySQL (with some AJAX thrown in) [...] Chyrp destroys the fine line separating a blog and a tumblelog."
- Graphic Design Blog » Wordpress as a CMS graphicdesignblog.co.uk
- Responsibility for accessible content » AlastairC alastairc.ac
A simple rule for good web sites: content is golden. In an accessibility context, structured content is golden. It a core responsibility of the site owner to ensure this is followed (not just the developer).