see also: http://www.humboldt.edu/~jdv1/moodle/all.htm
<http://www.humboldt.edu/%7Ejdv1/moodle/all.htm>
========
Since this is an edu list I'll chime in w/ Moodle ( moodle.org ).
Moodle is an on-line course mgm't system (the "other" kind of CMS;-),
comes with lots of themes & a content mgm't plug-in module
http://moodle.org/mod/data/view.php?d=13&rid=387
FWIW, Karoshi integrates it w/ the rest of the school network user
acc'ts, so students can log in to get lessons online, feedback, etc.
/lee
*/Daniel Guermeur <daniel@xxxxxxxxxxx>/* wrote:
You may want to check Metadot Portal Server
http://www.metadot.com
It's entirely point and click.
Daniel
On 7/13/06, cdmiller wrote:
> Justin Riddiough wrote:
> > I had thought the direction to go was with Joomla! as I'd found
it a
> > pretty flexible system to work with. Given recent news that their
> > lead developer has moved on to other projects and they are
> > reorganizing, I think the CMS is something to spend a little
more time
> > looking at.
> >
> > It looks like another good CMS out there is drupal, and I'd put
them
> > on near equal footing as far as capabilities. If they are both
still
> > active projects down the road, which would offer more
customizations
> > and open components that would be customized (if needed) and
> > integrated into the website? I haven't spent much time with drupal
> > yet, but it would be worth learning it if it is the better choice.
> >
> > Any thoughts?
> >
>
> It really depends what you want a CMS for. If you want a CMS which is
> also a dynamic content delivery system, Drupal and similar good.
If you
> want a CMS that is not also the display engine, you may want
something
> like Bricolage.
>
> - cameron
>
--
=> Try Mojo Helpdesk
=> and get back your company mojo.
=> www.mojohelpdesk.com
======
/lee
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