I use Umbraco (www.umbraco.org). It’s a .NET open source project. It’s flexible, standards based (XML, XSLT) and has a huge and active community. Highly recommended!
Greg: yeah, but Ektron is EIGHT GRAND for their CMS. And it limits you to 1 domain and 10 users. Granted, you specified an enterprise type installation….
I have looked at Sitebuilder (buggy UI) and DotNetNuke. I currently use DNN for some projects and it works out great. I love CommunityServer, but I don’t think it really falls under the CMS moniker.
I will add in that I have used Ektron’s CMS. It has some amazing features for an “enterprise” type installation such as the ability to setup workflows for human translation services.
Thanks for asking. http://vinetype.com Vine Type is the CMS I designed and use.
Pros: Small. Needs no database, serves up valid XHTML 1.1 even running under .NET 1.1 Framework, Installs in under three minutes, supports multiple templates, unlimited sections, subsections and cross-references.
Cons: No file management interface (users must ftp files to server by hand) No image gallery.
Unique Feature: Integrated image replacement allows users to display article titles in any font they want by simply placing a TrueType font file on the server and setting a configuration file entry.
I use Umbraco (www.umbraco.org). It’s a .NET open source project. It’s flexible, standards based (XML, XSLT) and has a huge and active community. Highly recommended!
Greg: yeah, but Ektron is EIGHT GRAND for their CMS. And it limits you to 1 domain and 10 users. Granted, you specified an enterprise type installation….
I have looked at Sitebuilder (buggy UI) and DotNetNuke. I currently use DNN for some projects and it works out great. I love CommunityServer, but I don’t think it really falls under the CMS moniker.
You might also look here for a good comparitive matrix:
http://www.cmsmatrix.org/
I will add in that I have used Ektron’s CMS. It has some amazing features for an “enterprise” type installation such as the ability to setup workflows for human translation services.
I use a CMS that a friend of mine built called nCms. It’s a .Net/C# based CMS that is modular with a simple, masterpages based template system.
Cons: It is tied to IIS/SQL Server setup. The good news is he is porting it to Rails.
Thanks for asking. http://vinetype.com Vine Type is the CMS I designed and use.
Pros: Small. Needs no database, serves up valid XHTML 1.1 even running under .NET 1.1 Framework, Installs in under three minutes, supports multiple templates, unlimited sections, subsections and cross-references.
Cons: No file management interface (users must ftp files to server by hand) No image gallery.
Unique Feature: Integrated image replacement allows users to display article titles in any font they want by simply placing a TrueType font file on the server and setting a configuration file entry.