Comments on: Drupal and WordPress for Content Management http://www.webopius.com/content/97/drupal-and-wordpress-for-content-management Web Design & Development, SEO and Project Management Thu, 15 Dec 2011 08:22:31 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Romy http://www.webopius.com/content/97/drupal-and-wordpress-for-content-management/comment-page-1#comment-1097 Romy Sat, 11 Apr 2009 08:40:49 +0000 http://www.webopius.com/content/?p=97#comment-1097 Yes, Wordpress can be used as a CMS. I have been using it as such for over a year now with some of our clients. They love the easy learning curve and when combined with some of the excellent themes, plugins, and widgets available... it makes for a very simple, yet flexible CMS. Yes, WordPress can be used as a CMS. I have been using it as such for over a year now with some of our clients. They love the easy learning curve and when combined with some of the excellent themes, plugins, and widgets available… it makes for a very simple, yet flexible CMS.

]]> By: Webopius http://www.webopius.com/content/97/drupal-and-wordpress-for-content-management/comment-page-1#comment-5 Webopius Sun, 30 Nov 2008 16:37:19 +0000 http://www.webopius.com/content/?p=97#comment-5 Hi Honour Chick, thanks for the comment, good to see the first feedback is controversial. I have to disagree with you though. There are many developers out there using Wordpress as a CMS and I'd argue that Wordpress has the core features of a good CMS including: - The ability to create, edit and publish content - Content taxonomy in the form of tags and categories - User management including roles and security - Basic workflow tasks to moderate feedback and submissions - Storage of content in a structured repository - A powerful templating system to allow design of complex sites - Support for multiples access methods on the content - e.g RSS - Extensibility in the form of a vast library of wordpress plugins Agree or Disagree? We'd love to hear from you. Hi Honour Chick, thanks for the comment, good to see the first feedback is controversial.

I have to disagree with you though. There are many developers out there using WordPress as a CMS and I’d argue that WordPress has the core features of a good CMS including:

- The ability to create, edit and publish content
- Content taxonomy in the form of tags and categories
- User management including roles and security
- Basic workflow tasks to moderate feedback and submissions
- Storage of content in a structured repository
- A powerful templating system to allow design of complex sites
- Support for multiples access methods on the content – e.g RSS
- Extensibility in the form of a vast library of wordpress plugins

Agree or Disagree? We’d love to hear from you.

]]> By: Honour Chick http://www.webopius.com/content/97/drupal-and-wordpress-for-content-management/comment-page-1#comment-4 Honour Chick Sun, 30 Nov 2008 13:28:57 +0000 http://www.webopius.com/content/?p=97#comment-4 wordpress = not a CMS wordpress = not a CMS

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