Which CMS to choose

bagrov

Regular Member

May 1, 2013

211

41

• Jan 18, 2015

• #1

 

Last edited: Jan 18, 2015

Nauman K

Regular Member

Oct 9, 2012

253

12

• Jan 23, 2015

• #2

 

SlipAnc

Regular Member

Jun 4, 2013

307

89

• Jan 23, 2015

• #3

I suggest WordPress for your needs because it's a way less complicated than other goods.

 

bartosimpsonio

Elite Member

Executive VIP

Jr. VIP

Mar 21, 2013

24,764

31,554

• Jan 23, 2015

• #4

Wordpress is a good bet but you oughta be careful with plugins. Security holes are rampant.

 

Aty

Elite Member

Jan 27, 2011

7,631

5,301

• Jan 23, 2015

• #5

Wordpress works fine for me, but it always gives me headaches when configuring it for the first time.

 

beerhead

Junior Member

Jan 6, 2015

111

27

• Jan 23, 2015

• #6

Aty said:

Wordpress works fine for me, but it always gives me headaches when configuring it for the first time.

Click to expand...

Still I think it's a lot easier to understand than Joomla

 

Nauman K

Regular Member

Oct 9, 2012

253

12

• Jan 28, 2015

• #7

bartosimpsonio said:

Wordpress is a good bet but you oughta be careful with plugins. Security holes are rampant.

Click to expand...

Yup I agree but you can avoid this by keep updating your plugins. This is important.

 

L

labs8vivek

BANNED

Oct 16, 2012

165

22

• Jan 28, 2015

• #8

WordPress is the best option for sure

 

X

x3agle

Regular Member

Jul 16, 2014

204

26

• Jan 28, 2015

• #9

wordpress would be the wise choice, it allows room for expansion and there are a ton of free plugins and extensions that you can use.

 

MadDoctor

Regular Member

Jan 17, 2014

320

81

• Jan 30, 2015

• #10

Wordpress is the best CMS

 

syntaxed

Junior Member

Dec 4, 2011

155

61

• Jan 30, 2015

• #11

I will always go for Wordpress. For the themes, I would suggest you tu use Genesis Framework or Thesis Framework themes. There are simple, clean and fast. I don't really know if the currently available themes fit your need but you can always make your own custom theme as well. Or hire someone

 

luckydesigner2

BANNED

Jan 16, 2015

224

18

• Jan 30, 2015

• #12

word press is one of the Best and Open Source, Top rated CMS with many of free extensions to download and compatible with all of the known browsers to you!

 

Z

zeBlackCat

Newbie

Jan 30, 2015

10

2

• Jan 30, 2015

• #13

WordPress is always the best CMS to learn when starting out. It's easier to learn and use, and very popular so a lot of plugins are readily available. You need plugins for most custom functions (including what you listed there). Drupal is very complicated but very powerful. Joomla would be a little harder than WP but less complicated than Drupal. Definitely go for WP to avoid headaches.

 

C

creonte

Newbie

Nov 18, 2014

15

3

• Jan 30, 2015

• #14

Another for Wordpress. Ease of use, and updates with mods makes it a no brainer.

 

C

charmiecruz

Newbie

Oct 5, 2013

5

0

• Feb 8, 2015

• #15

I would suggest using WordPress too. Please check ElegantThemes, WooThemes, ThemeForest, etc.

You may also want to search "themes" here as there are premium themes that you can download here for FREE.

Just visit Templates & Themes section.

 

R

redirected

BANNED

Feb 8, 2015

28

1

• Feb 8, 2015

• #16

I also suggest wordpress as it is easy to use and easy to learn!

 

Vaspar

Supreme Member

Jr. VIP

Sep 9, 2011

1,354

325

• Feb 21, 2015

• #17

Basically every CMS can do that, so choose which ever CMS you find the most easy to use.

 

BuildMoreLinks

Elite Member

Jr. VIP

Jun 7, 2012

4,384

1,418

• Feb 21, 2015

• #18

worpress with some custom coding can help you get what you are looking for.

 

LoftPower

Elite Member

Feb 23, 2015

3,175

418

• Mar 3, 2015

• #19

Use wordpress. It's simple but powerful enough to meet your needs

 

Moobs

Regular Member

Jan 30, 2015

276

24

• Mar 3, 2015

• #20

I've used wordpress for years and haven't looked back. It's not needed, but if you know or are willing to learn php and jquery the sky is the limit. One of the most widely used and supported CMS's out there.