Best CMS?
- Thread starter IncarcerationX
- Start date
Drupal. It's very flexible and supports URL aliasing, so addresses don't look like this:
http://www.joomla.org/component/option,com_faq/Itemid,44/
But instead look like this:
http://drupal.org/support
If other CMS's support URL aliasing, they're certainly not showing it on their own sites.
By the way: I only chose Joomla!'s website out of a whim-I have nothing against it.
http://www.joomla.org/component/option,com_faq/Itemid,44/
But instead look like this:
http://drupal.org/support
If other CMS's support URL aliasing, they're certainly not showing it on their own sites.
By the way: I only chose Joomla!'s website out of a whim-I have nothing against it.
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Majority of the add-on modules you need are not free in Joomla but in Drupal all the modules are free. I found Drupal administration easier compared to Joomla. Though Joomla has more customizable features but I got very confused between so many options and so many places you need to customize.
Drupal advantage is that it has strong features, disadvantage is that it is not so flexible (without touching the code and templates) and doesn't score in looks.
At last I was just running a blog site and had no time for administering it; I moved it to Blogger custom domain! Its so simple and auto integrated with ad-sense.
Therefore it depends on what is your purpose, everything has its own strengths and weaknesses. The question is what do you want to do.
Drupal advantage is that it has strong features, disadvantage is that it is not so flexible (without touching the code and templates) and doesn't score in looks.
At last I was just running a blog site and had no time for administering it; I moved it to Blogger custom domain! Its so simple and auto integrated with ad-sense.
Therefore it depends on what is your purpose, everything has its own strengths and weaknesses. The question is what do you want to do.
