Best CMS to do multiple sites?

A

albertofd

Regular Member

Nov 30, 2012

254

29

• Dec 3, 2012

• #1

Hello i have 10 domains and i want do 10 websites. The niche will be the same for all the webs... but...how can i design fast 10 websites, dont care if have few changes the template... I only can use Joomla or WP...
I want focus asap in generate quality content...
Advise?

 

S

Secret Machine

Newbie

Oct 16, 2012

37

13

• Dec 3, 2012

• #2

Use WordPress.

 

Zak_A

Senior Member

Mar 16, 2008

809

885

• Dec 3, 2012

• #3

Definitely use WordPress, and consider WPMU if you want a single install to manage all of your websites.

Reference to get you started with MU:
http://codex.wordpress.org/Create_A_Network

 

U

UtsavT

Newbie

Dec 1, 2012

13

1

• Dec 3, 2012

• #4

Use Wordpress , joomla they are the best

 

J

janebrendan

BANNED

Jul 2, 2012

165

6

• Dec 3, 2012

• #5

wordpress is good and you design very fast in WP

 

masterjani

Elite Member

Jr. VIP

May 10, 2011

6,104

534

• Dec 3, 2012

• #6

wordpress multiuser also helpful to you.

 

jhonson5

Power Member

Mar 4, 2011

599

66

• Dec 3, 2012

• #7

I would suggest you to make only one site, the professional/business one and to have a label for the personal part. In this way people will see what you want to show, to inform and with the personal label they'll see that you're a human being, like everyone else. This will make them come back and read more, professionally and personally speaking.

 

Gogol

Moderator

Moderator

Executive VIP

Jr. VIP

Sep 10, 2010

11,790

26,590

• Dec 3, 2012

• #8

Wordpress with Pods Framework... Recently came across with this nifty plugin and have to say, i m more than impressed!!

 

S

spookypld

Newbie

Dec 3, 2012

2

0

• Dec 3, 2012

• #9

Nobody mentioned Drupal so i do mention it. I think it's better than Joomla! but it has longer learning curve than WordPress so I guess that;s Your answer.

 

john1444

Elite Member

Jr. VIP

Mar 27, 2012

3,839

1,032

• Dec 3, 2012

• #10

You can design a site or have a designer design one for you and then clone it easily.

Alternatively, get a WP theme of your choice and work with it.

 

Tensegrity

Elite Member

Apr 22, 2009

1,849

988

• Dec 3, 2012

• #11

Joomla's backend is so counter-intuitive, I would go with Wordpress for the fastest method. If you already know CSS then designing is a breeze.

 

B

bananapoison

Registered Member

May 12, 2010

99

17

• Dec 3, 2012

• #12

Don't even bother with Joomla. Such a headaches and almost no one knows how to work with it properly. Use WordPress especially if you think you might outsource.

 

Gogol

Moderator

Moderator

Executive VIP

Jr. VIP

Sep 10, 2010

11,790

26,590

• Dec 4, 2012

• #13

bananapoison said:

Don't even bother with Joomla. Such a headaches and almost no one knows how to work with it properly. Use WordPress especially if you think you might outsource.

Click to expand...

Yepp! The lack of documentation has killed Joomla for sure.Not only that, when ever you see a great plugin / Module / Component, be assured, that it is not free
Still, I think joomla really rocks when it comes to performance.

 

A

ahweb

Registered Member

Jul 4, 2013

63

14

• Jul 10, 2013

• #14

bananapoison said:

Don't even bother with Joomla. Such a headaches and almost no one knows how to work with it properly. Use WordPress especially if you think you might outsource.

Click to expand...

Disagree. There are tons of joomla developers, tons. Oftentimes with Joomla, issues are usally extension/plugin related. I find it best to either contact the developer(s) of the extension directly or check their support forums. It is very important that you find someone who has worked with/developed for the extension(s) you are having issues with so you are not paying while they are educating themselves.
Never had a problem finding Joomla dev whenever I needed one.