Open Source Rails | BrowserCMS

BrowserCMS

content management

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Tags: Cms, Content management

7 Comments

#1 railsjedi posted about 1 year ago.

Bar none, the best content management system I've used so far for any platform.

Here's a good talk on it
http://aac2009.confreaks.com/07-feb-2009-10-00-browsercms-patrick-peak-and-paul-barry.html

I'm looking forward to using and extending this app

#2 Patrick posted about 1 year ago.

Author should actually be BrowserMedia (url = http://www.browsermedia.com), rather than BrowserCMS.com (which is the previous generation J2EE version of the product).

#3 railsjedi posted about 1 year ago.

Thanks for the correction. Has been fixed

#4 Michael posted about 1 year ago.

This is not an open source product. I'm not sure why it is listed here.

#5 Johann posted about 1 year ago.

Michael: you may be referring to the J2EE version - which is not open source. But the new Rails version is open source. And I must say, it is quite good.

#6 mizoutch posted about 1 year ago.

I have problems to deployed in production environment with the subdomain cms in virtualhost

#7 Aidan posted about 1 year ago.

Project has since been made open-source.

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BrowserCMS Details

BrowserCMS is intended to offer features comparable to commercial CMS products, which can support larger teams of editors. This means having a robust set of features as part of its core, as well as the capability to customize it via modules.

Here's a quick overview of some of the more notable features:

* It's just Rails: Each CMS project is a rails project that depends on the BrowserCMS gem. Developers can add new controllers, views, etc; just like any rails project.
* Direct in context editing: Users can browse their site to locate content and change it right on the page itself.
* Design friendly Templates: Pages aren't just a template and giant single chunk of HTML. Templates can be built to have multiple editable areas, to allow for rich designs that are still easy to manage by non-technical users.
* Sitemap: An explorer/finder style view of sections and pages in a site allowing users to add and organize pages.
* Content Library: Provides a standardized 'CRUD' interface to allow users to manage both core and custom content types.
* Content API: A set of behaviors added to ActiveRecord which allow for versioning, auditing, tagging and other content services provided by the CMS.
* Section Based Security: Admins can control which users can access specific sections (public users), as well as who can edit which pages (cms users).
* Workflow: Supports larger website teams where some users can contribute, but not publish. Users can assign work to other publishers to review.
* Page Caching: Full page caching allows the web server (Apache) to serve HTML statically when they don't change.

License: LGPL
Author: BrowserMedia
Home Page:
http://browsercms.org
Source Code:
http://github.com/browsermedia/browsercms