Anyone using or recomend a content management system that will install without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards RHEL4. OpenCMS looks like it runs on java so that might work. I have yet to look at Rubyrails and Django.
Dave wrote:
Anyone using or recomend a content management system that will install without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards RHEL4. OpenCMS looks like it runs on java so that might work. I have yet to look at Rubyrails and Django. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
We've had rather good luck with plone (which uses zope). And you're right, it's a pain in the ass to install. But things have been rather uneventful after the initial PITA install was over. In our case, we needed something that played nice with English/Japanese/Chinese so our choices were somewhat limited.
Cheers,
On 12/27/05, Chris Mauritz chrism@imntv.com wrote:
Dave wrote:
Anyone using or recomend a content management system that will install without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards RHEL4. OpenCMS looks like it runs on java so that might work. I have yet to look at Rubyrails and Django.
We've had rather good luck with plone (which uses zope). And you're right, it's a pain in the ass to install. But things have been rather uneventful after the initial PITA install was over. In our case, we needed something that played nice with English/Japanese/Chinese so our choices were somewhat limited.
Thats one of the first ones I started to look at and really wanted to install. There is an RPM on dag for plone, but there isn't one for zope (for Cent3 at least). I didnt see a newer version python on dag either so I gave up at that point. I might make a new install of Cent4 but I'm the only IT guy here besides someone I'm training that has no experience so my time is somewhat limited to play around.
On Wednesday 28 December 2005 15:35, Dave wrote:
On 12/27/05, Chris Mauritz chrism@imntv.com wrote:
without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards
We've had rather good luck with plone (which uses zope). And you're right, it's a pain in the ass to install. But things have been rather uneventful after the initial PITA install was over. In our case, we needed something that played nice with English/Japanese/Chinese so our choices were somewhat limited.
Thats one of the first ones I started to look at and really wanted to install. There is an RPM on dag for plone, but there isn't one for
While I typically use the mantra 'install from RPM, install from RPM, lather, rinse, repeat' I do not apply that to Plone/Zope. And, yes, I have direct experience with both; visit www.pari.edu. I just migrated to Plone 2.1.1 from 2.0.5. Being able to tar the whole kit and kaboodle up, move to another machine, perform the Zope and Plone upgrades in-tree, and then do the migration was killer, and I could not have done this with an RPM install (since I simply tarred the tree back up and placed on the production server and had the new Plone up in less than a minute, once I had verified all content under the migrated version). Note that a 2.0.5 to 2.1.1 migration is not trivial, and can be downright painful.
This and OpenACS are two packages I always install from source in a tarball fashion; they have too many unique dependencies (OpenACS has a slew of them, and is much more difficult than Plone to get up and running).
When the Plone/Zope RPM's quality is improved, I may change my mind.
On another note, Plone 2.1.1 runs extremely well on CentOS 4, which is what is behind www.pari.edu.
But you do have to have Python 2.3.4 or greater. Which means, thanks to all the dependencies in CentOS 3 on an earlier version, you are talking about a new version of Python, too.
My gut feel is that you can have a CentOS 4 machine up and running, full migrated and with Plone installed, before you can have a from-source Python/Zope/Plone stack up and running on CentOS 3. And the CentOS 4 install buys you more than just the newer Python, in my experience.
Dave wrote:
Anyone using or recomend a content management system that will install without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards RHEL4. OpenCMS looks like it runs on java so that might work. I have yet to look at Rubyrails and Django.
1. There is XAMPP, it provides: apache, mysql and php http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp-linux.html
2. For the CMS there is, whatever your style: bricolage, http://www.bricolage.cc/ modx, http://http://modxcms.com/ drupal, http://drupal.org/
and many others
On 12/27/05, Syv Ritch centos@911networks.com wrote:
Dave wrote:
Anyone using or recomend a content management system that will install without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards RHEL4. OpenCMS looks like it runs on java so that might work. I have yet to look at Rubyrails and Django.
- There is XAMPP, it provides: apache, mysql and php
http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp-linux.html
- For the CMS there is, whatever your style:
bricolage, http://www.bricolage.cc/ modx, http://http://modxcms.com/ drupal, http://drupal.org/
and many others
Cool, I'll check those out later this week. Do you know if any have rpm type installs?
Dave wrote:
On 12/27/05, Syv Ritch centos@911networks.com wrote:
- There is XAMPP, it provides: apache, mysql and php
The xampp install is only 2 lines: After downloading simply type in the following commands:
1. Go to a Linux shell and login as the system administrator root:
su
2. Extract the downloaded archive file to /opt:
tar xvfz xampp-linux-1.5.0.tar.gz -C /opt
modx, http://http://modxcms.com/ drupal, http://drupal.org/
modx and drupal are tar.gz that you extract to your "root" directory. Root is not the user root but the location that is set in httpd.conf or http.conf [depending on the version]: it could be htdocs, wwww...
and many others
Cool, I'll check those out later this week. Do you know if any have rpm type installs?
2005/12/27, Dave wintermutecx@gmail.com:
Anyone using or recomend a content management system that will install without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards RHEL4. OpenCMS looks like it runs on java so that might work. I have yet to look at Rubyrails and Django. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
lot of cms at http://cmsmatrix.org/
Alexander Georgiev wrote:
2005/12/27, Dave wintermutecx@gmail.com:
Anyone using or recomend a content management system that will install without out a lot of mucky muck on a Centos3 system? I looked at Zope but it needs a newer Python, Midgaard looks likes it's geared towards RHEL4. OpenCMS looks like it runs on java so that might work. I have yet to look at Rubyrails and Django. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Check http://cocoondev.org/daisy/index.html _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
lot of cms at http://cmsmatrix.org/
thanks sophana, a comparison among a lot of cms is on there too. Excellent link.
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Alain Reguera -
Alexander Georgiev -
Chris Mauritz -
Dave -
Lamar Owen -
sophana -
Syv Ritch