11 projects tagged "Content Management System"
Time Star is calendar-based software to make bookings, manage work, and issue quotations, job sheets, invoices, and receipts. Full e-commerce facilities, content management, and a whole range of additional work management features are available. Set reminders and get an email with the details. Place a booking by adding an event into the calendar. Manage your jobs in day, week, and month views. You can create and manage user accounts. Mark jobs as complete then set account terms for payment. Manage complete and incomplete work. Add materials / parts and suppliers to your invoices as well as 3rd party fees. Add extra information about your jobs by setting fields and uploading files and images. Check paid and unpaid customer accounts Generate quotations, job sheets, invoices, and receipts to send to your clients. Take payments online for your completed jobs. Create graphs using client, work, and financial data.
Strelin is a content management system for Web sites based on Joomla!. It adds a flexible, enhanced access control layer, which covers not only content but other components as well. It is also possible to control access to modules, plugins, and menu items. A powerful article tagging system allows articles to be grouped by any single tag or a combination of tags.
Foswiki is wiki software, supporting the editing of Web pages in an ordinary Web browser by end users. What makes Foswiki special is that it supports the embedding of active and passive macros that enhance the page content (e.g. with global or dynamic information) and allow end-users to build applications that store and process data in a structured manner.
Wolf CMS simplifies content management by offering an elegant user interface, flexible templating per page, simple user management and permissions, and the tools necessary for file management. It is a fork of Frog CMS, which was itself a PHP migration of the Ruby-on-Rails app Radiant CMS. Wolf is now forging its own development path, although a family resemblance with these two systems can still be seen.
TYPOlight is a content management system (CMS) for people who want a professional Internet presence that is easy to maintain. The state-of-the-art structure of the system offers a high security standard and allows you to develop search engine friendly Web sites that are also accessible for people with disabilities. Furthermore, the system can be expanded flexibly and inexpensively. It features easy management of user rights, a Live Update Service, a modern CSS framework, and many already integrated modules (news, calendar, forms, etc.).
papaya CMS is a Web Content Management System based on open standards (including XML, XSLT, PHP, and MySQL/PostgreSQL). It is compatible with almost every operating system, is platform-independent, is multi-lingual, offers great usability, and is easy to extend via its plugin system. It is scalable and perfect for business websites.
MediaCore is a media-focused CMS. It features rich video and audio support, YouTube/Vimeo integration, HTML5 video, support for the iPad/iPhone, podcasting, iTunes RSS generation, user-submitted content, an embedded media player, and searching. It is highly customizable. There is both a front-end for users and a back-end for administrators. Users can browse videos or podcasts. Users can search for videos by topics and tags. Users can upload videos to the platform; administrators can moderate newly uploaded videos. Administrators can add video, audio, or podcasts. A comment platform for moderation is built-in. Podcasts can be video or audio. It also has automatic iTunes feed generation, automatic RSS feed generation, and feedburner support.
WebsiteBaker is an easy, secure, flexible, and extensible content management system. Templates can be created within minutes and are powered by (X)HTML, CSS, and jQuery. Droplets provide a new and revolutionary way of inserting PHP code everywhere you want. Many extensions are available and can be installed and used with two clicks. A flexible API is also provided.