Alfresco (1)

Alfresco is a JSP is a beefy enterprise content management solution that is surprisingly easy to install. A really useful feature of Alfresco is the ability to drop files into folders and turn them into web documents. Alfresco might be a little bit more work than some of the other CMS and isn't as beginner-friendly, it certainly is quite usable given the massive power of the system. The administration backend is clean and well-designed. While Alfresco might not be a great choice for most simple sites, it's an excellent choice for enterprise needs.

Cushy CMS (8)

Cushy CMS is a different type of CMS altogether. Sure, it has all the basic functionality of a regular content management system, but it doesn't rely on a specific language. In fact, the CMS is a hosted solution. There are no downloads or future upgrades to worry about.

Custom CMS (4)

Custom CMS: is one that the website owners either developed or hired someone to create for them and they own all rights to.

Drupal (5)

Drupal is a free and open source content-management framework written in PHP and distributed under the GNU General Public License.

ExpressionEngine (1)

ExpressionEngine is quite different than other previously-mentioned CMS in that it's paid software. The personal license costs $99.95, and the commercial license costs $249.99. You can also get help with ExpressionEngine on Envato Studio.

Joomla (1350)

Joomla! is a free and open-source content management system for publishing web content, developed by Open Source Matters, Inc. It is built on a model–view–controller web application framework that can be used independently of the CMS.

PHP-Nuke (2)

PHP-Nuke is a web-based automated news publishing and content management system based on PHP and MySQL originally written by Francisco Burzi. The system is controlled using a web-based user interface

Radiant CMS (1)

he content management systems that we've listed so far are all PHP programs. PHP is the most popular language for web development, but that doesn't mean we should overlook other popular web languages like Ruby. Radiant CMS is a fast, minimal CMS that might be compared to Textpattern. Radiant is built on the popular Ruby framework Rails, and the developers behind Radiant have done their best to make the software as simple and elegant as possible, with just the right amount of functionality. Like Textpattern, Radiant doesn't come with a WYSIWYG editor and relies on Textile markup to create rich HTML. Radiant also has it's own templating language Radius which is very similar to HTML for intuitive template creation.

SilverStripe (0)

SilverStripe is another PHP CMS that behaves much like Wordpress, except has many more configurable options and is tailored towards content management, and not blogging. SilverStripe is unique because it was built upon its very own PHP framework Saphire. It also provides its own templating language to help with the design process.

TextPattern (0)

Textpattern is a popular choice for designers because of its simple elegance. Textpattern isn't a CMS that throws in every feature it can think of. The code base is svelte and minimal. The main goal of Textpattern is to provide an excellent CMS that creates well-structured, standards-compliant pages. Instead of providing a WYSIWYG editor, Textpattern uses textile markup in the textareas to create HTML elements within the pages. The pages that are generated are extremely lightweight and fast-loading.

TYPOlight (0)

TYPOlight seems to have the perfect balance of features built into the CMS. In terms of functionality, TYPOlight ranks with Drupal and ExpressionEngine, and even offers some unique bundled modules like newsletters and calendars. Developers can save time with the built-in CSS generator, and there are plenty of resources for learning more about the CMS.

WordPress (7)

WordPress is a free and open-source content management system based on PHP and MySQL. Features include a plugin architecture and a template system.