Introduction: When it comes to selecting a content management system (CMS) outside of WordPress, the options are plentiful. In this post, we will delve into the world of flat file CMS and discuss the advantages and limitations of these lightweight systems.
Read More »Flat File Content Management SystemsSince 2018, I have tested and tried over 60 different Content Management Systems or CMS. The list includes the well known CMS – WordPress and… Read More »Video:Introduction to Content Management Systems
Welcome to Day ten of this #bloggingchallenge. Today’s theme is Technology Thursday, and for today’s post, I have used a mix of my creativity, a real life conversation, and technology tools to answer the question,
“Where do I find Free themes for WordPress?”
You may or may not be familiar with the terms WordPress or Themes. What may be of interest to you is the approach I used for publishing this post. I have covered this in the ‘hybrid approach of writing’ section at the end of this post. For now, let us get back to the post itself.
Read More »Where to find high quality Free WordPress Themes for your blog
Typesetter CMS is lightweight,fast Content Management System (CMS). It is based on PHP, and is open source CMS. Most importantly, it is a flat file CMS and therefore does not require any database, which also makes it easily portable. Unfortunately, like many community or open source projects, its development had stalled over the past few years.That may no longer be the case. Recently, there have been some positive developments. Version 5.8 preview is out in the wild, (the maintainer calls it late alpha/ early beta) and I spent some time tinkering around with it.
Read More »TypesetterCMS Version 5.8 – an open source CMS revives
Installing WordPress on Debian using command line installers is quite a task. Almost every tool such as Webinoly, Slickstack or WordOps requires Ubuntu LTS (version 20.04 at the time of writing). But what happens when one really wants Debian 11 instead of Ubuntu? Read on
The installers for WordPress that are command line based- not yet ready for Debian 11- as on August end 2021.
Testing Webinoly, WordOps and Openlitespeed’s one click installer
Recently, there was a discussion on LowEndSpirit forums about “Lifetime deal” for Divi, a pagebuilder for WordPress. The issue of number of licenses applicable under the deal led to some discussion around costing. I put on my costing hat and came up with some calculations that may be of interest to you.
Read More »Getting upset over limit for WordPress site licenses?
Learn the different ways to select a theme for your WordPress blog or site. My selection process includes checking for reviews and install base, updates, and preference for lightweight themes.
In this post, you will find the most common or frequently used plugins for WordPress on the websites that are managed by me. The collection is not huge, after all, it is always prudent to limit the number of plugins. But you will find these helpful for your WordPress blogging experience.
In this post, I will discuss the different ways you can install ClassicPress content management system (CMS). ClassicPress is a fork of WordPress, which happens to be the most widely used content management system. It originally began as a blogging platform, and has evolved into much more than complex over the years. ClassicPress is a relatively new CMS, and while it borrows heavily from WordPress, let us also try and understand the differences between the two.
Read More »What are the different ways to install ClassicPress CMS?
Learn how to install Known CMS, and find my first impressions of this PHP based open source content management system.