Open source content management software system presents an attractive option for companies looking for a straightforward solution to a common problem. However, traditional methods of software selection are less helpful in evaluating open source than commercial software. CMS is an application used to manage news easily so that users can publish, edit and delete articles from the backend admin panel.
If you want to start your own website and you don’t want to spend too much to use a CMS, read this article in which I decided to do a roundup of 24 open source Php content management systems, so that readers who don’t have strong PHP knowledge can easily create their website using free and open source CMS.
Other useful related links:
- 17 Best WordPress Themes: April 2011 Edition
- Public Methods: Concept of PHP5 Classes
- PHP5 Class Inheritance Basics
- PHP5 Constructor: Let Be Expert
- Reading and Writing CSV Files in PHP
1. WordPress
2. Drupal
3. Joomla
4. Symphony
5. Mambo
6. Pimcore
7. Habari
8. TangoCMS
9. Exponent CMS
10. Contao
11. TomatoCMS
12. EZPX
13. EZ Blog
14. Ninja Blog
15. Serendipity
16. Concrete5
17. MODx
18. MiaCMS
19. TYPO3
20. Chyrp
21. FlatPress
22. Elxis CMS
23. CMS-es
24. SilverStripe
Don’t Forget to Follow us on Twitter or Subscribe to Email to Get the Latest Updates on Giveaways, Tutorials and More for Free.
Interesting. I hadn’t heard of tomato cms. I’ve seen tomato cart, which is a very unique shopping cart software as it has it’s own little OS looking desktop.
I find the IP address configuration tools displayed on the tomato cms features page to be very interesting indeed! You’d likely need a static IP to utilize the features in the second screenshot setting. Interesting indeed! Thanks for the share.
This is a pretty good list. I agree, WordPress is my favorite as well, although I prefer Joomla over Drupal. Anyway, WordPress makes SEO simple; it takes me about 15 minutes to setup the basic SEO functionality for a new site, and seconds to make changes to existing ones.
Hi, I am a PHP developer.
I agree with this list. WordPress is amazing.
Though drupal is a little tougher than joomla (Code Level), but fact is that its a lot more powerfull than joomla.