50 Content Management Systems

If you're lookin' into  creating, or re-creating  your web presence, here's a list of great CMS choices. Some are free, some are hosted, and some are industry specific. All of these platforms are quite different from one another, but all have some great attributes. Well, at least most of them.

FYI – the thumbnails are clickable. 

Symphony: XML/XSL Flexible CMS. Symphony is a web publishing system made for web developers. It gives you all the power and flexibility you'll need, while keeping out of your way.

BricaBox: The New Publishing Platform. BricaBox lets you make a website about the stuff you know, make, organize, and collaborate on with the people you know.

Drupal: Believed to be the best, most powerful CMS available.

Frog CMS simplifies content management by offering an elegant user interface, flexible templating per page, simple user management and permissions, as well as the tools necessary for file management.

Gelato is a tumblelog CMS built on AJAX, PHP, and MySQL

Moodle is a course management system (CMS) – a free, Open Source software package designed using sound pedagogical principles, to help educators create effective online learning communities.

Pagety is somewhere between a CMS and a hosting platform.Actually, it's both a CMS and a hosting platform, because there's no need to separate the two.

Pligg: Open source CMS. Like Digg.

Shopify: Your very own e-commerce store.

With Triggit y ou can seamlessly add pictures, videos, advertisements, and much more to your page in seconds.

Tuplix: Casual website authoring for any site anywhere

Wordpress: Believed to be the best blogging platform in the world. Open source and free. Hosted and non-hosted versions available, non-hosted recommended.

Blogger: Hosted blogging platform.

clickbooq is an easy-to-use website creation, management, and hosting solution developed exclusively for professional photographers like you.

ClickCMS: imagine being able to update and change your website content when YOU want to…not having to wait for your web developer to do it for you.

Doodlekit is an online FREE website builder that helps you build a personal or business website.

Ekklesia 360 is the next generation Content Management System. Learn how we can deliver more than a website, we help ministries and churches do ministry online.

Ellington is an online publishing system designed from the ground up for media sites.

Flying Cart: Create an Online Store

GOGOFROG™ TAKES YOU INTO THE ULTIMATE 3D WORLD… NO DOWNLOADS JUST THE INTERNET IN 3D. CREATE YOUR OWN UNLIMITED ONLINE SPACE, IT'S FAST, EASY AND FREE.

GoodBarry: Website management and customer database. Email marketing and eCommerce. Web analytics and customer profiling. It's one, central console with everything you need to run your online business.

Inserit: Create amazing dynamic pages with programming.

Jogango:5 minutes from now your mobile site will be on the air, Jag it now and Go

With Jimdo everyone can show his or her interests and passion on the Internet – on his own website! In fact, it's for free and no previous knowledge is required!

Joomla! Believed to be the most powerful, diverse open source cms in the world.

Leafletter is the "revolutionary" way for anyone to create a portable, interactive "little web site" ("Leaflet") using nothing but a web browser.

Magento: Next generation eCommerce. Open source, freely available, and seriously kicks ass.

Mephisto is a kick ass web publishing system. It’s a blog engine with some simple CMS-ish concepts (sections, pages), a very flexible templating system, and an aggressive caching scheme that takes advantage of your web server’s best traits.

ModX: The AJAX CMS for today. And tomorrow. MODx is an open source PHP Application Framework that helps you take control of your online content. It empowers developers and advanced users to give as much control as desired to whomever they desire for day-to-day website content maintenance chores.

PrestShop is professional-grade e-Commerce shopping cart software that you can download, install, and use for free!

MoveableType: Open source publishing and blogging platform.

Radiant: CMS built on Ruby.

Introducing Reflect — a hosted website solution that allows web designers and their clients to easily create and manage websites. Through a seamless content management system, Reflect bridges the gap between the high costs of a custom solution and the low customization of an off-the-shelf system.

Roxer: Now anyone can create stunning websites online in just minutes.

SchoolRack: Create a free teacher website to keep students and parents informed outside of the classroom.

Shopit: Get your free social commerce storefront

Silverstripe: Content Management the way it was meant to be. Powerful enough for any website or intranet design and simple enough for anyone to use

SiteMighty: We build the site. You're in business.

LightCMS: The friendly CMS for web designers. LightCMS is a content management system for web designers. Design sites, upload them to our content management system, and deploy world-class websites your clients can manage themselves.

SpotMerchant: Generate business with our professional and easy to use premium web2.0 stores

TeamSnap: Manage your sports team, online.

Texty: Simple Content Management and Comments for Any Webpage

TypePad is the premier blogging service, hosting the world’s leading blogs and small business websites.

TypeRoom Lite is a website editing tool that allows you to edit a website in seconds.

uShops is the online channel for individuals and businesses who want to increase their profits, reach new customers and speed business growth.

Webnode brings you a brand new innovative way of creating and editing advanced websites by just using a web browser. Free.

Weebly: Create your website. Fast. Easy. Now.

Wirenode: Build your own mobile web in 5 minutes

Zinadoo: promoting and enhancing mobile communications

Tags: contentmanagement, content management system, cms, open source, blog, publishing

Popularity: 100% [?]

Comments

  1. Nice list, Jason, and there are some new ones for me to explore: thanks! Stumble-worthy, for sure.


    domestika
    February 24th, 2008
  2. You may also add ExpressionEngine (EE) by EllisLab (I’m in no way associated with EllisLab, except for being a programmer for a purchased EE version). EE is available both as free and as paid-for: free has somewhat limited functionality. Suitable both for content-centric and news-centric (blog-like) projects. Special feature: to create the site, you actually start with writing page templates, using the admin-interface’s template editor. Templating system is quite similar, though does take some time to accommodate and learn the tags.

    I built a site using EE – http://j-school.kiev.ua/ (it’s in Ukrainian, but has several static pages in English). The site has a main blog, and a number (like 8) of topical sub-blogs. Everything is driven by quite a limited number of custom templates – which are often just “include”-d with different parameters.

    As a summary: EE is good for “unusual designs”, as it’s templating is both strong and flexible. However, as a programmer, I find EE “rough around the edges”, and not always consistent. It’s still developing – for example, the “Pages” module, which allows to create pages with user-defined permalinks, was added to the core fairly recently; before that, it existed as a third-party module, and was quite a pain to use.

    (Wow, I liked this comment so much, that I’ll post this text as an entry on my blog :) )


    Bogdan
    February 24th, 2008
  3. ouch, it converted “(like eight)” into “(like 8)”.
    Also, in my FF2, smileys’ height is too high for the row’s height. Is that only me seeing it this way?


    Bogdan
    February 24th, 2008
  4. This is an excellent resource. I stumbled this. Thanks for posting!


    Jared
    February 24th, 2008
  5. thanks so much for this comprehensive list. i only have experience with wordpress and joomla!, but i think i’ll tap into some of the others just to see how they work. thanks again!


    dara
    February 24th, 2008
  6. wow….cool.. are you ever use the CMS all


    Wiellyam
    February 24th, 2008
  7. Nice blog and very nice information.

    regards
    rendra


    rendraht
    February 24th, 2008
  8. Thanks for the comments! And… Always thanks for the stumbles!!!


    Jason
    February 24th, 2008
  9. Quite a number of those I have never heard of, good list.

    STUMBLED!

    Added to TopStumbles:
    http://www.topstumbles.com/software/50-content-management-systems/


    Geoserv
    February 25th, 2008
  10. Nice list – any chance of some reviews? You missed out my current favorite: e107 (e107.org)


    Mike
    February 25th, 2008
  11. yep… e107… awesome. I actually left out A LOT of ‘em… I’ll get this updated soon! As for reviews… that’ll take some time, but I’ll be working towards that.


    Jason
    February 25th, 2008
  12. Just stumbled on your post, it’s a great resource. Thumbs up!


    George
    February 26th, 2008
  13. Awesome! Thanks for this list. Opensource rocks.


    globalgirl
    February 26th, 2008
  14. [...] 50 Content Management Systems – Great archive with descriptions too [...]

  15. great comments guys… keep ‘em comin’!


    Jason
    February 26th, 2008
  16. Just curious: why didn’t Plone make your list?


    dirtprof
    February 26th, 2008
  17. This is one of the web’s most interesting stories on Wed 27th Feb 2008…

    These are the web’s most talked about URLs on Wed 27th Feb 2008. The current winner is …..

  18. Thats great – thanks for sharing those. I came across another on from http://www.solucija.com/home/snews/ from Solucija. It is completely free and standards compliant. Nice list.


    Simon James
    February 27th, 2008
  19. Link points to 2007 Open Source CMS Awards.


    dirtprof
    February 27th, 2008
  20. You forgot Php-Nuke : phpnuke.org
    It has a huge comunity and a great CMS ;)


    afaceri
    February 27th, 2008
  21. hello nice list – one cms i am clearly missing is typo3.


    stefan
    February 27th, 2008
  22. Oh dear. These are just page-editing tools, not true content management systems.
    How can Drupal be the best content management system?
    This list is fine if you’re looking for non-scalable, basic, cheap or free blogging / page-based tools, but you don’t list a single enterprise CMS, component-based CMS, or large-scale WCM. Check out CMS Watch instead.


    Philippe
    February 27th, 2008
  23. You forgot about CMSMS – http://cmsmadesimple.org/


    munky
    February 27th, 2008
  24. For those of you with concerns about your favorite CMS technology not being listed, no worries… that’s coming soon!


    Jason
    February 27th, 2008
  25. [...] Fuente: OpenJason. [...]


    Bitacora de Thomas » 50 CMSs
    February 27th, 2008
  26. [...] super lista de 50 sistemas para gestión de contenidos puede salvarte de pasar horas y horas buscando el software adecuado para manejar tu página web y [...]

  27. Cool list, thanx


    anglictina
    February 27th, 2008
  28. HOW could you forget CMSMS ??????

    - http://cmsmadesimple.org/


    joe cannes
    February 27th, 2008
  29. Okay, I’ve just posted http://www.openjason.com/2008/02/27/52-more-content-management-systems/ – this includes just about all requests and comments concerning other CMS platforms! Cheers!


    Jason
    February 27th, 2008
  30. Jason,

    This post on CMS is one of the best posts seen on the web in some time. Thanks for this!


    Topaz
    February 27th, 2008
  31. Wordpress has been fantastic for me. Its fun to use as well. So many themes and plugins out there.


    Johnnybones
    February 27th, 2008
  32. textpattern?


    ari
    February 27th, 2008
  33. Where’s Expression Engine on this list? It has to be in the top 5. http://www.expressionengine.com


    sepe
    February 27th, 2008
  34. You forgot a very nice and efficient one made by a french team, it’s called SPIP: http://www.spip.net


    bassel
    February 27th, 2008
  35. I second that, where is textpattern?


    Ben
    February 27th, 2008
  36. Interesting list of CMS’s, but agreed that there are two glaring omissions: ExpressionEngine and Textpattern. Shame on you.


    Andrew Swihart
    February 27th, 2008
  37. Wow — great to be on the list. We’re really proud of BricaBox and would love to take any questions folks have. You can reach out to me: nate /at/ bricabox /dot/ com.

    Thanks, Nate
    CEO – BricaBox

    PS: Jason, could you update that screenshot? We’ve totally revamped our site. Thanks!


    Nate Westheimer
    February 27th, 2008
  38. missing oscommerce and fork of oscommerce : oscss is a Xhtml/css version of oscommerce http://www.oscss.org


    j4k
    February 27th, 2008
  39. 50 Content Management Systems | nerdd.net…

    \r\nA nice list of the different available CMS for making a site.\r\nNice list, Jason, and there are…


    nerdd.net | news and opinion
    February 27th, 2008
  40. What an awesome list! I use drupal for just about everything these days, it’s nice to get a nudge once in awhile to remind us that there are different solutions available for specific projects.


    robotoverlord
    February 27th, 2008
  41. You Miss PLONE… may be the best CMS over all


    SauZheR
    February 27th, 2008
  42. Well, I’ve obviously missed a few… at least 53. I’ve posted http://www.openjason.com/2008/02/27/52-more-content-management-systems/ to accommodate additional CMS technology… Thanks for your comments!


    Jason
    February 27th, 2008
  43. [...] 50 Content Management Systems (tags: cms opensource webdesign resources management list blog) [...]

  44. [...] 50 Content Management Systems [...]

  45. amazing list dude… very good..keep posting this kind a information.

    thanks.


    Techdudes.blogspot
    February 27th, 2008
  46. Let me add another simple one:
    Pure Edit
    http://www.pureedit.com/


    Eyal Shahar
    February 27th, 2008
  47. also umbraco ASP.NET CMS opensource written in C#, i havent use it but it looks cool and good enough to be listed here


    chazzuka
    February 28th, 2008
  48. [...] dosis links 27-02-2008 Geplaatst op 27 Feb 2008 door Stefan Van De Velde | Geef commentaar 50 content management systemen (tags: website cms) [...]

  49. Nice list!

    I’ve tried a lot of different CMS platforms, but you have a bunch on this list that I have never even heard of. Personally I found that Drupal and Wordpress are great for most of the sites I build.


    Caffeine
    February 28th, 2008
  50. [...] 50 Content Management Systems – For the Web Developers The Art of Negotiation – 15 Easy Steps – Some Personal Development… Top10 DIY Car hacks – For Car Enthusiasts… 12 Practical Steps for Learning to Go with The Flow – For the Strung out. Free! why $0.00 is the Future of Business – for New Age Economists. [...]


    Links 28-02-2008
    February 28th, 2008
  51. [...] that he has compiled all the top 50 cms [...]

  52. Which one of these CMSs is more compatible with Arabic or Persian language (Right to Left langauages)?
    Thanks a lot


    Masoud
    February 28th, 2008
  53. Yeah, disappointed that ExpressionEngine isn’t listed here. It has to at least be in the top 5-10.


    Ryan
    February 28th, 2008

  54. Jason
    February 28th, 2008
  55. This is by far the best post EVER!


    NoktahHitam
    February 28th, 2008
  56. [...] XML/XSL Flexible CMS. Symphony is a web publishing system made for web developers. It gives you all the power and flexibility you’ll need, while [...]

  57. Good list. Im most familiar with Mambo/Joomla. Its good to diverge once in a while. Thanks for info.

    =)


    Fuqaha
    March 1st, 2008
  58. [...] @OpenJason [...]

  59. [...] 50 Content Management Systems (non tutto open source). [...]


  60. Neil
    March 4th, 2008
  61. Great list, can’t wait for the additions…like Plone, and maybe WebGUI? Will stumble this :)


    Laura
    March 6th, 2008
  62. Stumbled!
    BTW wanted to pointAt Flatnuke, italian cms written in PHP based on flat text files


    bongfactory
    March 6th, 2008
  63. Hi!

    You are missing TikiWiki CMS/Groupware.

    Please check:
    http://tikiwiki.org/Top-10+stats

    Best regards,

    M ;-)

    Marc Laporte, Project admin
    http://tikiwiki.org/


    Marc Laporte
    March 7th, 2008
  64. Trackback from “Best resources for Web developers and designers”
    (http://impressionsoft.blogspot.com/2008/03/best-resources-for-web-developers-and.html)


    ccchai
    March 9th, 2008
  65. [...] For a more extensive list of Content Management Systems (CMS), refer to the post on 50 Content Management Systems. [...]

  66. [...] writing a post about this entry http://www.openjason.com/2008/02/23/50-content-management-systems/ Stay [...]

  67. So, which is it to be? Trying to make a choice here. Help me out!

    “Drupal: Believed to be the best, most powerful CMS available.”

    “Joomla! Believed to be the most powerful, diverse open source cms in the world.”


    clare
    March 30th, 2008
  68. Well, if you’re an experienced developer, Drupal. If you’re a beginner, or a non-developer, Joomla!


    Jason
    March 31st, 2008
  69. Jason, why you don’t have list out WordPress Content Management?


    jeriel
    April 1st, 2008
  70. [...] 50 Content Management Systems [...]

  71. [...] [...]

  72. Thanks so much for this list! I’ve gotten pretty attached to WordPress but that may just be because I am so comfortable with it already. I have been wanting to check out some others so this list is a great resource.

    I’ve tried joomla and couldn’t stand it. It was not an intuitive user experience for me. But I know that it is very popular. I’ve played with Drupal a bit and it seems very very powerful, but it’s been tough for me to really figure out how to use it to its full potential.


    Diana
    May 27th, 2008
  73. [...] Website management and customer database. Email marketing and eCommerce. Web analytics and customer profiling. It’s one, central console with [...]

  74. [...] you’re lookin’ into  creating, or re-creating  your web presence, here’s a list of great CMS choices. Some are free, some are hosted, and some are industry [...]

  75. Great collection! Very informative and useful indeed! Thanks for this!


    myspace design
    July 17th, 2008
  76. In-text inventory

    Hello,

    I am interested in in-text inventory on your site. Please let me know with whom I should speak.

    Thanks,
    Noa Milhofer
    Account Manager
    Infolinks, Inc.

    T 212-201-7481 779
    F 212-419-0975
    E noam@infolinks.com
    W http://www.infolinks.com


    Noa Milhofer
    July 17th, 2008
  77. That’s a real big collection of available CMS engines. But I couldn’t find Rapids in it. Rapids, based on .NET platform, is user friendly, easy to deploy, with lots of updated features. It can be viewed at http://www.nagsoft.com/content-management-system.asp


    Amby
    July 22nd, 2008
  78. Hippo brings enterprise class support to the Open Source world. Giving you the best of two worlds: the flexibility and robustness of Open Source software and the quality of service of a professional company. Hippo focuses on Content Management and Portal technology.

    Download Hippo CMS from:
    http://www.hippocms.org

    And Hippo portal from:
    http://www.hippoportal.org/


    mark
    August 7th, 2008
  79. Tne Magento CMS is an amazingly really nice shopping cart system built in a strong coding. The back end as well show many more features than osCommerce.
    I was doing e-commerce website since 2000, and now I use only this system.
    I have my own store made in Magento: http://www.website1service.com


    Matt
    August 19th, 2008

  80. Mircea
    August 19th, 2008
  81. Hey, what about eZ Publish ???


    Anirban
    September 2nd, 2008
  82. [...] Some are free, some are hosted, and some are industry specific. All of these platforms are quite different from one another, but all have some great attributes. Well, at least most of them.50 Content Management Systems | OpenJason [...]

  83. SiteMighty is shameful. No one should profit from putting people into never-ending credit card debt. People who SOLICIT credit card signups are just as responsible for the credit woes of this country as the people who overspend.

    Shame on SiteMighty and any and every other organization like it.


    Chris
    September 30th, 2008
  84. What does this site use?


    Dave
    October 1st, 2008
  85. This site uses wordpress


    Jason
    October 2nd, 2008
  86. [...] even dreamweaver. All these tools (and there are more, see following review to get an impression: http://www.openjason.com/) have th big advantage that you get quickly productive. Installation is as smooth as [...]

  87. [...] these enterprise infrastructures in place, this is neither quick nor cheap. Here’s a list of 50 other content management systems to get your website off the ground [...]


  88. Karvan Swara
    October 13th, 2008
  89. Wow – not a very comprehensive list. How can you leave our Interspire, the market leaders? Their shopping cart kills those in your list above. It has a fully functional built-in CMS, web 2.0 goodness such as drag and drop store design, Google maps customer locations, integrated contact forms, etc.

    http://www.interspire.com/shoppingcart/ if anyone wants to check it out. You wont regret it.


    Trevor Anderson
    October 13th, 2008
  90. [...] If you’re lookin’ into  creating, or re-creating  your web presence, here’s a list of great CMS choices. Some are free, some are hosted, and some are industry specific. All of these platforms are quite different from one another, but all have some great attributes. Well, at least most of them. Visit: http://www.openjason.com/2008/02/23/50-content-management-systems/ [...]

  91. It’s non-ecommerce but makes managing content a snitch: refresher cms: http://www.greensplashdesign.com/refresher-cms.php

    Cheer,


    mikeyt
    November 6th, 2008
  92. [...] 50 Content Management Systems If you’re lookin’ into creating, or re-creating your web presence, here’s a list of great CMS choices. Some are free, some are hosted, and some are industry specific. All of these platforms are quite different from one another, but all have some great attributes. Well, at least most of them. Visit: 50 Content Management Systems | OpenJason [...]

  93. What a great site………it made my day……I simply love it…..!!!!


    steve jobs
    November 19th, 2008
  94. [...] 50 Content Management Systems [...]

  95. Hey, I just wanted to drop a quick line here. This is a great list of sites and thanks for putting it together.


    Henry
    December 4th, 2008
  96. THERE IS ANOTHER POWERFUL CMS TOOL ON THE MARKET SINCE A COUPLE OD DAYS, CALLED WEBRIQ.
    CHECK IT OUT ON ONLINE WEBSITE BUILDER


    Philippe Bodart
    December 18th, 2008
  97. I have been looking at Drupal and have only begun to explore its power, but the standard procedure of creating content by cutting and pasting text will not work for me. It is slow and clunky and whenever I try to paste text over a certain size I get errors or the application hangs. I need to be able to use a browse dialog to import the content of very large files.

    Is Drupal the right choice for the application I am creating? Or would I be better off with a different CMS?

    Drupal appears to have a heavy emphasis on blogging, and for blogging what’s needed is the ability to upload tiny quantities of text.

    Thanks,
    John Strong (pluviosilla@gmail.com)


    John
    December 22nd, 2008
  98. Hmm…. thanks, John. I think Drupal might be a bit complex for what you’re trying to accomplish. Wordpress or Joomla! would like suit you better…


    Jason
    December 22nd, 2008
  99. Thanks John for this resource as I will be definitly be using this to make a choice for a CMS


    Matt
    December 29th, 2008
  100. Oh man! How could you possibly leave out OpenWidget?! It’s only THE most powerful CMS EVER!!! I mean, so what if only 12 people at my high school have ever heard of it and I wrote it as a senior project in my computers class? NOTHING COMES CLOSE to its power!!! This list sucks and you suck for not including every web publishing tool ever built! When I have a son I definitely WON’T be naming him Jason….


    Sark Astic
    January 20th, 2009
  101. Content management systems are very useful for large sites


    sayenjole
    January 21st, 2009
  102. I think that’s the best comment I’ve ever received… the one where the dude says I suck….


    Jason
    January 25th, 2009
  103. Good list; the open source community provides tons of resources that many developing, running, and maintaining websites easy, fast, and sometimes fun. I see you’ve compared the features, but have you actually used the various CMSs? An article outlining the load time w/ various CMSs would be interesting and informative.


    Social Networking Web Design
    February 4th, 2009
  104. Great list, thanks for sharing.

    Pligg is a great one.


    Pliggs
    February 6th, 2009
  105. Great,,,thanks man


    Aaqib
    February 7th, 2009
  106. concrete5 is a truly different content management system which should be on this list.

    It gives site owners an in-context editing toolbar, while giving site developers complete freedom.

    check it out: http://concrete5.org


    franz
    February 10th, 2009
  107. [...] is a list of the most popular CMS available on the web. The comprehensive list was collected by openjason.com, and has almost 50 of [...]

  108. [...] On the flip side don’t be afraid to use google for research on web content management systems, and personally Google has been the best web development technical support I have ever communicated with! Another thing is when your searching for Content Management system information be sure to always check the date, things change fast and anything generally over a year to two years old should be considered outdated.  So Instead for your Google Search type “Top Content Management systems” One of the top results I received for that was an article called “50 Content Managment Systems.” [...]

  109. Thanks Content management systems are very useful for large sites it’s very easy too.


    Content Management System
    March 17th, 2009
  110. Sana Software develops product software for eCommerce, eLearning and Web Content Management. Sana Sites is Sana Software’s WCMS, which combines search engine optimization (seo) with dynamic Flash content management. Mulitple sites and channels (re-) use content from the central libraries for content and media.
    Sana Flex Data allows for easy extension of content structures with a minimum of developing skills.


    Sana Software
    March 21st, 2009
  111. [...] I tried the Open Jason 50 Content Management Systems list for a bit more choice. Of the 50, I’d only ever heard of about 10, most of which are [...]

  112. Another one for the list: Tank – http://withtank.com/ – Tank is a clean, simple & fun way to build a website. It’s a content-management system at heart though!


    alan
    March 27th, 2009
  113. Please consider adding and reviewing this new simplified CMS system I’ve been working on. It’s called iUpdateIt ( http://www.iUpdateIT.com ).

    What we’ve created is a CMS system that isn’t global, but specific to targeted areas on a website. This way someone can add the interactivity of a CMS on a standard flat website without having any programming knowledge. It’s as easy as installing a snippet of code, and then even the average person can update that space.

    There is a free account level that anyone can sign up with, and also reseller levels setup for web designers to be able to use the service with their clients.

    Please take a look and feel free to contact me if you have any questions or suggestions. Thanks…


    Joseph Bodin
    April 2nd, 2009
  114. I ran across a client who was using e107. The URL’s by e107 are horrible.

    http://www.mapals.com/

  115. that’s good


    Worldinfotechsolution
    April 15th, 2009
  116. I’m really curious how the list was built and TYPO3 was missed.

    TYPO3 has one of the oldest, strongest and most active development communities that exists in open source software. There’s events such snow board tours, developer days, and consultant and development conferences in German and the United States.

    How many of these other systems can proudly demonstrate such a strong user base and community?


    Michael Cannon
    April 18th, 2009
  117. I use Joomla on mine


    Acai Dieting
    April 21st, 2009
  118. Hey, very nice post.
    I’d like to point out one thing though. You forgot Edicy- http://www.edicy.com. It is an amazing CMS (and a hosting platform). Try it out, it’s crazy!


    Karl
    April 22nd, 2009
  119. [...] This post was Twitted by jmancini77 – Real-url.org [...]


    Twitted by jmancini77
    May 5th, 2009
  120. [...] 50 Content Management Systems at Open Jason 10 Free Powerful Content Management Systems at Woork [...]

  121. very nice list… really useful… thanks…

  122. Great list of CMS sites. I have another one for anybody who is looking to create a social networking or dating site. It’s called http://www.datingsitebuilder.com, It has a learning curve of about 1 hr but after that you can pretty much build a pretty great site. I’m building my site http://www.hotelmingle.com with it and it is really fun and simple.


    Matt
    June 23rd, 2009
  123. Great list.

    I made a quick search with the words “best site editor”
    and google did show almost all of the cms here in ALMOST the same order.
    Amazing :)


    Joseph
    July 28th, 2009
  124. I just launched GetSimple – http://get-simple.info/ – Hope you can add it to your list too!


    Chris
    July 31st, 2009
  125. There is as well the very good free dating CMS website OSDATE.

    You can have a look if you click in my website, the design is custom.


    Jojo
    August 29th, 2009
  126. kleuren zijn te fel en trekken op niets en de structuur van de websites trekken ook al nergens op.


    Web God
    August 30th, 2009
  127. Wow, this is a very comprehensive list! Thanks for saving me time….
    Kathy


    Kathy Dobson
    September 1st, 2009
  128. Sorry…comment never made it above….
    So, thanks fpr the very comprehensive list. You’ve saved me a ton of homework….
    Kathy


    Kathy Dobson
    September 1st, 2009
  129. [...] Open Jason [...]

  130. This is a really nice list. Have you ever tried Cushy CMS?


    Dallas
    September 6th, 2009
  131. Have you heard of Ecsenic CMS? Where would you rank it in your list?

    I came across it on a news site.


    nicky
    September 14th, 2009
  132. It is good to know many CMS but it is enough to master one of it..
    I am loyal to wordpress.


    poorblogger
    October 8th, 2009
  133. [...] http://www.openjason.com pateikia daug ir išsamios informacijos šia tema. Tags: nuorodos, TVS Pasidalink siuo straipsniu! Twitter Digg Facebook Delicious StumbleUpon Google Bookmarks LinkedIn Technorati Favorites This entry was posted on 2009/11/09 at 1:32 am, and is filed under Info, Naudinga. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. [...]

  134. Hmm… What about Enano CMS? How would that fit into your list?


    Sir Gallantmon
    January 6th, 2010
  135. Thats a great list Jason. I would encourage you to check out and review Preations Eden Platform CMS. Eden allows anyone to update their website and optimize it for the search engines on their own. We believe that this solution is very important to small businesses because most of them cannot afford search engine optimization services from traditional consultants.

    Eden’s unique do-it-yourself search engine optimization features as well as the large number of easy website management features including: free professionally designed templates, real on-page editing, drag-and-drop page tree, photo galleries, forms, testimonials, slideshows, video, multi-tier navigation, calendars, and event registration. Full details about Eden’s features are available in the product tour on our website (http://www.preation.com/content/build/4756).

    Eden is offered with no setup fees and it starts at just $10/month. A 15 day free trial is available at http://www.preation.com/freetrial/. If you decide to write a review of Eden please send us a link to it and we’ll link to your website from our blog.

    Thanks for considering my request and I appreciate your time.


    Ryan Ketter
    January 18th, 2010

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