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A content management framework is an application programming interface for creating a customized content management system. Below is an analogy that may help you to understand the difference between a system and a framework:
In other words, unlike a typical CMS, it is geared more towards configurability and customization. Picture a range of measurement where one end of the scale is labeled “specific” and the other end “abstract”. On the “specific” end of the spectrum, you would have something whose form is very specialized because it’s meant for a specific purpose—like, say, a hammer. On the other end of the spectrum, you would have something much more abstracted, that is available to be configured any way you like, for a variety of purposes—like some wood and a chunk of steel. You could make a hammer, or any number of other things with the wood and steel. Of course, while chunks of wood and steel are more “configurable” than a hammer, they aren’t terribly useful because few people have the specialized knowledge to work with such raw materials.[1]
Below is a list of systems that claim to be CMFs.
| Name |
Technologies |
| Apache Cocoon |
Java |
| Apache Jackrabbit |
Java |
| Apache Sling |
Java, JSP, ECMAScript |
| Apple |
PHP5 and MySQL |
| ArcaCMF |
PHP5 and MySQL |
| AxKit |
Perl |
| BEdita |
PHP5, MySQL, CakePHP, JQuery, Smarty |
| Brix Content Management Framework |
Java, Apache Jackrabbit and Apache Wicket |
| Catalyst |
Perl |
| CherryPy |
Python |
| CodeIgniter |
PHP and MySQL |
| Cuyahoga |
ASP.NET and MySQL, PostgreSQL, MS SQL (based on NHibernate) |
| Day Communiqué WCM |
JSP - based on Apache Sling |
| dbXwebApp PHP Content Management + Framework |
PHP and MySQL |
| Dialogs |
PHP and MySQL |
| Drupal |
PHP and MySQL/PostgreSQL |
| Ekklesia 360 CMS |
PHP and MySQL |
| Exponent CMS |
An MVC framework using PHP and MySQL |
| eZ Publish |
PHP4, PHP5, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle, MS SQL Server |
| Insight CMS by Endis |
A MySQL and .NET Framework |
| Jakarta Slide |
Java |
| Jaws |
PHP and PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, Firebird, InterBase, Microsoft SQL Server, SQLite |
| Joomla! |
PHP and MySQL |
| Mambo |
PHP and MySQL |
| Maypole |
Perl |
| Micro CMS |
PHP and MySQL |
| Midgard |
GLib, D-Bus, PHP, Python and MySQL |
| MODx CMS |
PHP 4.1.x-5 and MySQL 3.2x-5 |
| Monk CMS |
PHP and MySQL |
| nethead cms |
Perl and MySQL,PostgreSQL, Oracle |
| onion.net |
.NET Framework, XML Schema, XML, XSL and Microsoft SQL Server |
| OpenACS |
AOLserver and PostgreSQL or Oracle |
| phpXCore |
PHP and MySQL |
| Pier |
Smalltalk and Seaside |
| Plone |
Python |
| Quick.Cms.Lite |
PHP and Flat-file database |
| RIFE |
Java |
| Sana Sites |
.NET Framework and Microsoft SQL Server |
| SAPID CMF |
PHP 4/5, works with MySQL |
| Seagull |
PHP 4/5, works with MySQL, Oracle or PostgreSQL |
| SilverStripe |
PHP 5, works with MySQL, PostgreSQL |
| Symphony CMS |
PHP 5 and MySQL, with XML and XSLT |
| TangoCMS |
PHP5 and MySQL |
| TYPO3 |
PHP and MySQL |
| Xaraya |
PHP and MySQL |
| XOOPS |
PHP and MySQL |
| Zena |
Ruby on Rails and MySQL |
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ The Drupal Overview
