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Concrete5 CMS

concrete5 is an open source content management system (CMS) for publishing content on the World Wide Web andintranets.^[1][2]

Concrete5 was designed for ease of use, for users with a minimum of technical skills. It enables users to edit site content directly from the page.^{[3][4][5][6][7]} It provides version management for every page,^[8] similar to wiki software, another type of web site development software. concrete5 allows users to edit images through an embedded editor on the page.^[9]

Contents   [hide]  1 Code 2 Features 3 Licensing 4 History 5 Awards and recognition 6 See also 7 References 8 External links

[edit]Code

Concrete5 code is based on Model-View-Controller architecture^[10] and object-oriented programming. Some core features are: integrated server caching, developer API, optionalopenID, version tracking system, and search engine optimization.

[edit]Features

The concrete5 inline content editing GUI

Concrete5 features in-context editing (the ability to edit website content directly on the page, rather than in an administrative interface or using web editor software). Editable areas are defined in concrete5 templates which allow editors to insert 'blocks' of content. These can contain simple content (text and images) or have more complex functionality, for example image slideshows, comments systems, lists of files, maps etc. Further addons can be installed from the concrete5 Marketplace to extend the range of blocks available for insertion. Websites running concrete5 can be connected to the concrete5 website, allowing automatic upgrading of the core software and of any addons downloaded or purchased from the Marketplace.

[edit]Licensing

concrete5 is Free and Open Source (FOSS) under the MIT software license.

[edit]History

Development of concrete5 began in 2003 as a rapid-design approach to building the now-defunct LewisAndClark200.org, the official site for the Ad Council's National Council for the Lewis & Clark Bicentennial.^[11] Regular updates and security patches have been released. Version 5.4.0.5 was released on April 20, 2010. Version 5.4.1 was released on October 4, 2010. Version 5.4.2 was released on August 4, 2011. Version 5.5.0 was released on December 21, 2011. Version 5.5.1 was released on January 23, 2012.^[12]

[edit]Awards and recognition

• SourceForge's "Project of the Month" October 2008.^[11]
• In the 2010 Open Source CMS Market Share Report, Concrete5 had:
  • Growth of developer share: the largest growth of any system in the Developer Support metric^[12]
  • Installations: Though Concrete5 was only #12 in weekly downloads, they showed the most year-on-year improvement of any system in the survey - up 517%. The system also came in at #3 in total installations, as per the survey -- up from #10 last year. Installation data from the survey was also validated by the BuiltWith data which showed Concrete5 in 7th position
  • Third Party Support: Concrete5 showed a second year of strong growth in the Developer Support metric.
  • Search Engine Visibility: The project site showed the largest gain of any system in the survey for the second year running.
  • Project Site Popularity: Concrete5 showed the second largest increase in Alexa Internet rank.
  • Mindshare: Concrete5 placed last in Brand Familiarity in 2009; in 2010, the system came in 6th.
  • Reputation: Concrete5 led the group in brand sentiment, abandonment and product preference, and came in second in conversion rate.
• In the 2011 Open Source CMS Market Share Report, though Concrete5 still lagged Drupal, Joomla and WordPress in terms of total market share, it had the highest growth.^[13]

[edit]See also

Free software portal

• List of content management systems

Wordpress

WordPress is a free and open source blogging tool and a dynamic content management system (CMS) based on PHP and MySQL. It has many features including a plug-in architecture and a template system.

WordPress is used by over 16.7% of Alexa Internet's "top 1 million" websites and as of August 2011 manages 22% of all new websites. WordPress is currently the most popular CMS in use on the Internet.

It was first released on May 27, 2003, by founders Matt Mullen and Mike Little as a fork of  cafelog. As of December 2011, version 3.0 had been downloaded over 65 million times.
WordPress template hierarchy

WordPress has a web template system using a template processor.

Themes
WordPress users may install and switch between themes. Themes allow users to change the look and functionality of a WordPress website or installation without altering the informational content. Themes may be installed by using the WordPress "Dashboard" administration tool,

or by uploading theme folders via FTP. The PHP and HTML code in themes can also be edited for more advanced customizations.
Plugins

One very popular feature of WordPress is its rich plugin architecture which allows users and developers to extend its abilities beyond the features that are part of the base install; WordPress has a database of over 18,000 plugins with purposes ranging from SEO to adding widgets.

Widgets
Widgets are small modules that offer users drag-and-drop sidebar content placement and implementation of many plugins' extended abilities. Widgets allow WordPress developers to add functionality to their sites. These small modules can be used to add functionality such as a slideshow, Facebook-like box, small news slider, and more.

Multi-user and multi-blogging

Prior to WordPress 3.0, WordPress supported one blog per installation, although multiple concurrent copies may be run from different directories if configured to use separate database tables. WordPress Multi-User (WordPress MU, or just WPMU)

was a fork of WordPress created to allow multiple blogs to exist within one installation that is able to be administered by a centralized maintainer.

 WordPress MU makes it possible for those with a website to host their own blogging community, as well as control and moderate all the blogs from a single dashboard. WordPress MU adds eight new data tables for each blog.

WordPress MU merged with WordPress as part of the 3.0 release.

Mobiles
Native applications exist for WebOS, Android, iOS (iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad), Windows Phone 7, and BlackBerry which provide access to some of the features in the WordPress Admin panel and work with WordPress.com and many WordPress.org blogs.
Other features of note

WordPress also features integrated link management; a search engine–friendly, clean permalink structure; the ability to assign nested, multiple categories to articles; and support for tagging of posts and articles. Automatic filters are also included, providing standardized formatting and styling of text in articles (for example, converting regular quotes to smart quotes).


WordPress also supports the Trackback and Pingback standards for displaying links to other sites that have themselves linked to a post or article. One of the best sports blogs on the site is [http://betweenthelineshockeyandbaseball.com

History
cafelog, more commonly known as simply b2 or cafelog, was the precursor to WordPress.
cafelog was estimated[by whom?] to have been employed on approximately 2,000 blogs as of May 2003. It was written in PHP for use with MySQL by Michel Valdrighi,

who is now a contributing developer to WordPress. Although WordPress is the official successor, another project, b2evolution, is also in active development.

WordPress first appeared in 2003 as a joint effort between Matt Mullenweg and Mike Little to create a fork of b2. Christine Selleck Tremoulet, a friend of Mullenweg, suggested the name WordPress.

In 2004 the licensing terms for the competing Movable Type package were changed by Six Apart and many of its most influential users migrated to WordPress.[20][21] By October 2009 the 2009 Open Source content management system Market Share Report reached the conclusion that

WordPress enjoyed the greatest brand strength of any open-source content-management systems.

Awards
In 2007 WordPress won a Packt Open Source CMS Award.
In 2009 WordPress won the Packt best Open Source CMS Awards.

In 2010 WordPress won the Hall of Fame CMS category in the 2010 Open Source Awards.[23]
In 2011 WordPress won the Open Source Web App of the Year Award at The Critters.[24][25]

Joomla

Joomla is a free and open source content management framework (CMF) for publishing content on the World Wide Web and intranets and a model–view–controller (MVC) Web application framework that can also be used independently.

Joomla is written in PHP, uses object-oriented programming (OOP) techniques (since version 1.5[2]) and software design patterns,[3][4] stores data in a MySQL or (since version 2.5) MS SQL database,[5] and includes features such as page caching, RSS feeds, printable versions of pages, news flashes, blogs, polls, search, and support for language internationalization.

As of March 2012, Joomla has been downloaded over 30 million times.[6] Over 10,000 free and commercial extensions are available from the official Joomla! Extension Directory, and more are available from other sources.[7] It is estimated to be the second most used CMS on the Internet after WordPress.[8][9]Contents  [hide]
1 History
2 Version history
3 Deployment
4 Examples
5 Joomla templates [40]
5.1 Template Components
5.1.1 Layout
5.1.2 Color Scheme
5.1.3 Images and Effects
5.1.4 Fonts
6 Joomla extensions
7 See also
8 References
9 External links

[edit]
History

Joomla was the result of a fork of Mambo on August 17, 2005. At that time, the Mambo name was trademarked by Miro International Pvt Ltd., who formed a non-profit foundation with the stated purpose of funding the project and protecting it from lawsuits.[10] The Joomla development team claimed that many of the provisions of the foundation structure went against previous agreements made by the elected Mambo Steering Committee, lacked the necessary consultation with key stakeholders and included provisions that violated core open source values.[11]

The Joomla development team created a website called OpenSourceMatters.org to distribute information to users, developers, web designers and the community in general. Project leader Andrew Eddie wrote a letter[12] that appeared on the announcements section of the public forum at mamboserver.com. A little more than one thousand people had joined OpenSourceMatters.org within a day, most posting words of encouragement and support, and the website received the Slashdot effect as a result. Miro CEO Peter Lamont gave a public response to the development team in an article titled "The Mambo Open Source Controversy — 20 Questions With Miro".[13] This event created controversy within the free software community about the definition of "open source". Forums at many other open source projects were active with postings for and against the actions of both sides.

In the two weeks following Eddie's announcement, teams were re-organized, and the community continued to grow. Eben Moglen and the Software Freedom Law Center (SFLC) assisted the Joomla core team beginning in August 2005, as indicated by Moglen's blog entry from that date and a related OSM announcement.[14][15] The SFLC continue to provide legal guidance to the Joomla project.[16]

On August 18, Andrew Eddie called for community input on suggested names for the project. The core team indicated that it would make the final decision for the project name based on community input. The core team eventually chose a name that was not on the list of suggested names provided by the community. On September 22, the new name, "Joomla!," was announced. It is the anglicised spelling of the Swahili word jumla meaning "all together" or "as a whole."[17] On September 26, the development team called for logo submissions from the community and invited the community to vote on the logo; the team announced the community's decision on September 29. On October 2, brand guidelines, a brand manual, and a set of logo resources were published for the community's use.[18]

Joomla won the Packt Publishing Open Source Content Management System Award in 2006, 2007, and 2011.[19][20][21]

On October 27, 2008, PACKT Publishing announced that Johan Janssens was the "Most Valued Person" (MVP), for his work as one of the lead developers of the 1.5 Joomla Framework and Architecture. In 2009 Louis Landry received the "Most Valued Person" award for his role as Joomla architect and development coordinators.
[edit]
Version history
Joomla versionsVersion Release date Supported until
1.0 2005-09-16 2009-07-22
1.5 (LTS) 2008-01-22 2012-12-01
1.6 2011-01-10 2011-08-19
1.7 2011-07-19 2012-02-24
2.5 (LTS) 2012-01-24 2013-12
3.0 2012-09 2013-04
3.1 2013-03 2013-10
3.5 (LTS) 2013-09 2015-06

  Release no longer supported
  Release still supported
  Future release

Joomla 1.0 was released on September 22, 2005 as a re-branded release of Mambo 4.5.2.3 that combined other bug and moderate-level security fixes.

Joomla 1.5 was released on January 22, 2008. The latest release of this version was 1.5.26 on March 27, 2012.[22] This version was the first to attain long term support (LTS). LTS versions are released each three major or minor releases and are supported until three months after the next LTS version is released.[23]

Joomla 1.6 was released on January 10, 2011.[24][25] This version adds a full access control list functionality plus, user-defined category hierarchy, and admin interface improvements.[26]

Joomla 1.7 was released on July 19, 2011, six months after 1.6.0.[27] This version adds enhanced security and improved migration tools.[28]

Joomla 2.5 was released on January 24, 2012,[29] six months after 1.7.0. This version is a long term support (LTS) release. Originally this release was to be 1.8.0, however the developers announced August 9 that they would rename it to fit into a new version number scheme in which every LTS release is an X.5 release.[30][31] This version was the first to run on other databases besides MySQL.

Joomla 3.0 Alpha-1 was released on July 12, 2012, [32] while as Joomla 3.0.0 is due to be released in September 2012.[33] Originally, it was supposed to be released in July 2012; however, the January/July release schedule was uncomfortable for volunteers, and the schedule was changed to September/March releases.[34]
[edit]
Deployment

As with many other popular web applications, Joomla can be run on a LAMP stack.[35]

Many web hosts have control panels that allow for automatic installation of Joomla. On Windows, Joomla can be installed using the Microsoft Web Platform Installer, which automatically detects and installs any missing dependencies, such as PHP or MySQL.[36]
[edit]
Examples

These are some of the websites that use Joomla:
Linux.com[37]
iTWire.com[38]
ComputerNetworkingNotes.com[39]

The official Joomla! site has a directory of example sites: Official Community Showcase
[edit]
Joomla templates [40]

A Joomla template is a multifaceted Joomla extension which is responsible for the layout, design and structure of a Joomla powered website. While the CMS itself manages the content, a template manages the look and feel of the content elements and the overall design of a Joomla driven website. The content and design of a Joomla template is separate and can be edited, changed and deleted separately. The template is where the design of the main layout for a Joomla site is set. This includes where users place different elements (components, modules, and plug-ins), which are responsible for the different types of content. If the template is designed to allow user customization, the user can change the content placement on the site i.e.: putting the main menu on the right or left side of the screen.
[edit]
Template Components
[edit]
Layout

The template is the place where the design of the main layout is set for a Joomla site. This includes where users place different elements (components, modules, and plug-ins), which are responsible for different types of content.
[edit]
Color Scheme

Using CSS within the template design, users can change the colors of the backgrounds, text, links or just about anything that they could using (X)HTML code.
[edit]
Images and Effects

Users can also control the way images are displayed on the page and even create flash-like effects such as drop-down menus.
[edit]
Fonts

The same applies to fonts. The designs for these are all set within the template's CSS file(s) to create a uniform look across the entire site, which makes it amazingly easy to change the whole look just by altering one or two files rather than every single page
[edit]
Joomla extensions

Joomla extension help extend the Joomla websites' ability. There are five types of extensions for Joomla!: Components, Modules, Plugins, Templates, and Languages. Each of these extensions handles a specific function.
Components: Are the largest and most complex extensions of them all; they can be seen as mini-applications. Most components have two parts: a site part and an administrator part. Every time a Joomla page loads, one component is called to render the main page body. Components are the major portion of a page because a component is driven by a menu item and every menu item runs a component.
Plugins: Are more advanced extensions and are, in essence, event handlers. In the execution of any part of Joomla, a module or a component, an event can be triggered. When an event is triggered, plugins that are registered with the application to handle that event execute. For example, a plugin could be used to block user-submitted articles and filter out bad words.
Templates: This describes the main design of the Joomla website and is the extension that allows users to change the look of the site. Users will see modules and components on a template. They are customizable and flexible. Templates determine the “style” of a website.
Modules: Rendering pages flexibly in Joomla requires a module extension, which is then linked to Joomla components to display new content or new images. Joomla modules look like boxes – like the “search” or “login” module. However, they don’t require html to Joomla to work.
Languages: Very simple extensions that can either be used as a core part or as an extension. Language and font information can also be used for PDF or PSD to Joomla conversions.

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