Upcoming Open Source Webinars: CIGNEX, Lily, Nuxeo-Hippo
LILY WEBINAR #1 – Learn about Lily during our first Lily webinar focusing on practical use cases, project stories, product roadmap and more.
Thursday July 7th 2011, 04:00 pm CET (More …)
LILY WEBINAR #1 – Learn about Lily during our first Lily webinar focusing on practical use cases, project stories, product roadmap and more.
Thursday July 7th 2011, 04:00 pm CET (More …)
Black Duck Software Announces Legal Certification Program, Certified Legal Professional Directory – Black Duck announced the availability of a certification program for legal professionals with clients involved in acquiring technology companies.
(More …)
Hi!
Have you tried XWiki, an open source wiki for organizations?
Find out more there: http://www.xwiki.com
Have a great summer!
Regards.
Emilie Ogez
Last week Packt has announced that Drupal has won both the best open source PHP CMS Category and the Hall of Fame new category. Having been one of the judges for the first category, I wish to share some thoughts about my number 1, 2 and 3.
As a long-time Joomla! user turned WP-convert, my feeling is that this is simply a recognition of what WP users have already known. I’m glad I finally made the switch. Congratulations.
As a project manager who loves WordPress, I often get asked why is it the right CMS to use. At the end of the day it comes down to preference. Preference of the client and developer.
However, at a meetup in San Diego recently on the discussion of what CMS to use, the leader of the discussion said the Open Source CMS matrix was a good place to get a comparison. The reality is that it is not a good source of information. The version of WP they are using for the comparison is 2.2.1 when the most recent is 2.9.1. Anyone who has worked with WP knows the improvements made between these versions are astounding and the main reason why WP just won the Best Open Source CMS in 2009.
Great post on how to view a comparison.
/soapbox
Hi Chris,
you are definitely right saying that is a matter of preference, and public directories maybe outdated and have to be taken with a pinch of salt.
Beyond personal preferences a number of metrics can help customers go open source, though. Recently I have been analyzing 4 open source selection methodologies, studying findings from 8 different research projects and assessing over 60 tools useful to measure software quality and other indicators, eventually creating a system for fast open source software selection. I’ll soon share some charts and reports comparing open source CMS and other open source applications walking through the system’s highlights, stay tuned!
The Open Source CMS award finalists list is public, and it is time to submit your vote for the Overall Award and help your favorite CMS win, below the list:
Being one of the judges of the best php open source cms category, I am looking forward to start the discussion and learn from others.
GPLpedia.com is a place for open source enthusiasts like yourself to discover, share & upload content related to open source software from anywhere on the web in a very organized fashion. From the biggest online destinations to the most obscure bog, GPLpedia.com has the best content submitted by our users. GPLpedia.com is all about sharing, discovery and promoting open source software & services. There is always something interesting and unique available in GPLpedia.com.
Packt announced the launch of the fourth open source CMS award, an award organized by the publish company since 2006 in order to encourage, support, recognize, and reward open source Content Management Systems.
Nominations are open until the 11th of September, to submit a nomination have a look at the 5 different categories and if you are looking for inspiration visit open source directories like opensourceCMS or CMSMatrix.
I am honoured to have been invited to join the judge panel this year, and I am looking forward to share my thoughts with other judges and learn about their views.
Have fun with it! I’ve been on the panel of judges at the past awards and it was great fun. You learn a lot about the many great CMSes out there.
Glad to hear that, I am really looking forward to it!
Matt Asay says that creating an open-source software able to attract significant outside development contributions is difficult, yet important. Quid pro quo paradigms, as Stephane Croisier calls them, can foster more sustainable open source communities. Both Jahia and OpenERP found their way to foster external participations.
â€Alfresco Developer Guide,†yet another book from Packt, written by Jeff Potts, Director of ECM practice at Optaros and winner of the Alfresco’s 2007 Community Contributor award.
Jeff’s first book is aimed at tomorrow’s Alfresco developers, introducing them to tools and skills required to implement Alfresco-based solutions, how to define custom content model, advanced workflows and much more.
Customizing and extending Alfresco becomes a step-by-step discovery, bringing you to deploy Alfresco throughout your own organization just following the examples. You will learn also things like using the jBPM jPDL designer, or implementing a Single Sign-On using CAS from JA-SIG.
Srinivas 1:57 pm on June 19, 2011 Permalink
Why would anyone want to deal with organization like Cignex?