July 30, 201313 yr I am surprised that there is no mention of Joomla here. Its a good Open Source CMS.
July 30, 201313 yr Use the search function on here to look for joomla topics, there are four pages worth (a whole four ). Edited July 30, 201313 yr by throzen
April 2, 201412 yr Would be good with a special Joomla thread here, since Joomla seems to be both complex and have lot of good functions and extensions
April 2, 201412 yr Use Joomla with extensions. Joomla extensions help extend the Joomla websites' ability. There are five types of extensions for Joomla!: Components, Modules, Plugins, Templates, and Languages. Each of these extensions handles a specific function.
April 6, 201412 yr Joomla is horrible, horrible, horrible. I refuse to work on any Joomla project, and would not even go for an interview with any company that listed it in the job description. Same goes for wordpress, drupal and magento ;-) Same, joomla is a horrid cms. I've lost count of the sites I've migrated away from Joomla, It's far to complex for the average person to understand, poor templating and you need "extensions" to do even the simplest tasks.
April 6, 201412 yr Joomla is much much more complicated than it needs to be, completely user unfriendly and utterly confusing, for those reasons alone because it is much too complex it will not last all too much longer, they are running on reputation alone and it's only a matter of time before it will fold.
April 6, 201412 yr I am surprised that there is no mention of Joomla here. Its a good Open Source CMS. Joomla is a nasty cms, I developed in it 8 years ago, never again.
April 6, 201412 yr I would never use Joomla either. Not very easy for the client to make changes, just a general pitta to develop with. I much prefer to develop in WordPress especially for more basic information style sites, the main plus for WP is that most clients are familiar and comfortable with the UI and those that aren't can find it fairly straightforward to learn.
April 6, 201412 yr When I experimented with Joomla I found it to restricting. If I wanted to do something out of the ordinary with a menu I had to deconstruct the basic menu templating and then rebuild it. Then when you try and integrate dynamic content, well all I can say is I dumped it in favour of coding entire apps in php from scratch. Dire time wasting and to dam frigid for it's own good, unless all you want is static sites with a rigid layout.
April 6, 201412 yr Im a big fan of matching the CMS to the project. Somtimes Perch is perfectly find. Sometimes something like Statamic is great.
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