Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
I was looking at the WordPress knowledge base plugin is pretty neat. On May 26, 2015 6:58 PM, "Nathan England" wrote: > Thanks for all the input. The articles that are going to be put into the > system currently only exist on paper. Which I have no plans of scanning in. > These will be lovingly typed in, mostly by myself. Many of the articles > will have references to each other, so wikimedia's easy ability to link > between other documents is important to me. I want it simple. > > This is definitely one of those issues where I really want the technology > to just help me do what I want to do and not turn into a major development > project or something that requires more time to maintain than the system > itself for me to use. > > I just want to type in my documents and be able to search and link between > them. > > If it helps at all, this is personal bible study notes and sermons from > the last 10 years. I don't want to lose any of it and I want to expand on a > lot of it. I also want to begin typing up a complete commentary as detailed > as possible. I really want to take advantage of the inter-linking between > documents. > > Thanks again for all your thoughts! > > > > > On 2015-05-26 17:33, Mark Phillips wrote: > > I also looked at dspace. It has lots of bells and whistles for > professional archivists, especially in the workflow for adding something to > the repository. I am not sure if one can bypass any of the steps. It was > too complicated for my needs. It meets all sorts of standards for archiving > documents, but my project does not need to be standards compliant. Mayan > also has a workflow associated with adding something to the repository, but > it seems to be much more streamlined and appropriate for my archiving > needs. Dspace is also a Java/Tomcat application, so a bit heavier than I > wanted to host for my project. Just my 2 cents based on a fair amount of > research in this area. I am by no means an expert! > > > Mark > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 3:55 PM, Stephen Partington > wrote: > >> Well if you are looking to store a digital library you can consider >> something like D-Space >> >> http://www.dspace.org/ >> >> It is a bit finicky to set up but it does work on revision management and >> actually managing and maintaining your data. do some reading before you >> decide to try it. it is not for the feint of heart. >> >> On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 12:48 PM, Mark Phillips < >> m...@phillipsmarketing.biz> wrote: >> >>> Nathan, >>> >>> I am in the same boat. I have lots of scaned documents (pdfs, tiffs, >>> jpegs, etc.) to tag and make searchable. I tried a wiki and did not have >>> much luck. I stumbled upon mayan edms (http://www.mayan-edms.com/) and >>> it looks pretty good. It is a django based open source project for storing, >>> tagging, and searching documents such as I have. It also does ocr as >>> documents are imported, so the searches cover both meta tags and document >>> content. It keeps a modification history for all documents. It can use >>> SQLite, MySql, postgress, etc. as the db. Django is a pretty simple >>> framework to understand. The only downside is that the community support is >>> sparse and the docs are also sparse. I am just now looking at the code to >>> see how well it is documented. >>> >>> Most of the archival software I looked at are Java based, and I prefer >>> Python because for this small project it uses less resources. >>> >>> Let me know if you plan to use it. Perhaps we could help each other >>> understand the project. >>> >>> Mark >>> >>> On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 11:19 AM, Stephen Partington < >>> cryptwo...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> If you know wordpress i would stick with it. additionally there are plugins for wiki as well. https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=wiki and knowledge base functionality. (might have to investigate these for my own use) https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?type=term&q=knowledgebase On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Matt Graham wrote: > On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: >> >>> I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and >>> encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki >>> (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what >>> about >>> other cms systems like wordpress? >> >> Wordpress is generally more "centralized", as it puts the most > recent blog posts up on the main page. Whether you'd use it or a wiki > really depends on what the users will be doing since there are things > wikis > do better than wordpress. The default wordpress search seems to work OK. > Writing internal links using wordpress is more difficult than doing that > in > a wiki. > > I am not familiar with wikimedia and its maintenance requirements. >> I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. >> > > This depends
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
Thanks for all the input. The articles that are going to be put into the system currently only exist on paper. Which I have no plans of scanning in. These will be lovingly typed in, mostly by myself. Many of the articles will have references to each other, so wikimedia's easy ability to link between other documents is important to me. I want it simple. This is definitely one of those issues where I really want the technology to just help me do what I want to do and not turn into a major development project or something that requires more time to maintain than the system itself for me to use. I just want to type in my documents and be able to search and link between them. If it helps at all, this is personal bible study notes and sermons from the last 10 years. I don't want to lose any of it and I want to expand on a lot of it. I also want to begin typing up a complete commentary as detailed as possible. I really want to take advantage of the inter-linking between documents. Thanks again for all your thoughts! On 2015-05-26 17:33, Mark Phillips wrote: > I also looked at dspace. It has lots of bells and whistles for professional > archivists, especially in the workflow for adding something to the > repository. I am not sure if one can bypass any of the steps. It was too > complicated for my needs. It meets all sorts of standards for archiving > documents, but my project does not need to be standards compliant. Mayan also > has a workflow associated with adding something to the repository, but it > seems to be much more streamlined and appropriate for my archiving needs. > Dspace is also a Java/Tomcat application, so a bit heavier than I wanted to > host for my project. Just my 2 cents based on a fair amount of research in > this area. I am by no means an expert! > > Mark > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 3:55 PM, Stephen Partington > wrote: > > Well if you are looking to store a digital library you can consider something > like D-Space > > http://www.dspace.org/ [1] > > It is a bit finicky to set up but it does work on revision management and > actually managing and maintaining your data. do some reading before you > decide to try it. it is not for the feint of heart. > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 12:48 PM, Mark Phillips > wrote: > > Nathan, > > I am in the same boat. I have lots of scaned documents (pdfs, tiffs, jpegs, > etc.) to tag and make searchable. I tried a wiki and did not have much luck. > I stumbled upon mayan edms (http://www.mayan-edms.com/ [2]) and it looks > pretty good. It is a django based open source project for storing, tagging, > and searching documents such as I have. It also does ocr as documents are > imported, so the searches cover both meta tags and document content. It keeps > a modification history for all documents. It can use SQLite, MySql, > postgress, etc. as the db. Django is a pretty simple framework to understand. > The only downside is that the community support is sparse and the docs are > also sparse. I am just now looking at the code to see how well it is > documented. > > Most of the archival software I looked at are Java based, and I prefer Python > because for this small project it uses less resources. > > Let me know if you plan to use it. Perhaps we could help each other > understand the project. > > Mark > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 11:19 AM, Stephen Partington > wrote: > > If you know wordpress i would stick with it. additionally there are plugins > for wiki as well. > > https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=wiki [3] > > and knowledge base functionality. (might have to investigate these for my own > use) > > https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?type=term&q=knowledgebase [4] > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Matt Graham wrote: > On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: > I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and > encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki > (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about > other cms systems like wordpress? Wordpress is generally more "centralized", as it puts the most recent blog posts up on the main page. Whether you'd use it or a wiki really depends on what the users will be doing since there are things wikis do better than wordpress. The default wordpress search seems to work OK. Writing internal links using wordpress is more difficult than doing that in a wiki. > I am not familiar with wikimedia and its maintenance requirements. > I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. This depends greatly on the users. Setting up a wiki and running it is not really difficult or resource-consuming if you don't have many users and none of them are actively trying to destroy the site. If you have a bunch of active users, you're going to need moderators and handle the inevitable flame wars. They come out with a new version of wordpress every couple of months, and updating usually
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
I also looked at dspace. It has lots of bells and whistles for professional archivists, especially in the workflow for adding something to the repository. I am not sure if one can bypass any of the steps. It was too complicated for my needs. It meets all sorts of standards for archiving documents, but my project does not need to be standards compliant. Mayan also has a workflow associated with adding something to the repository, but it seems to be much more streamlined and appropriate for my archiving needs. Dspace is also a Java/Tomcat application, so a bit heavier than I wanted to host for my project. Just my 2 cents based on a fair amount of research in this area. I am by no means an expert! Mark On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 3:55 PM, Stephen Partington wrote: > Well if you are looking to store a digital library you can consider > something like D-Space > > http://www.dspace.org/ > > It is a bit finicky to set up but it does work on revision management and > actually managing and maintaining your data. do some reading before you > decide to try it. it is not for the feint of heart. > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 12:48 PM, Mark Phillips < > m...@phillipsmarketing.biz> wrote: > >> Nathan, >> >> I am in the same boat. I have lots of scaned documents (pdfs, tiffs, >> jpegs, etc.) to tag and make searchable. I tried a wiki and did not have >> much luck. I stumbled upon mayan edms (http://www.mayan-edms.com/) and >> it looks pretty good. It is a django based open source project for storing, >> tagging, and searching documents such as I have. It also does ocr as >> documents are imported, so the searches cover both meta tags and document >> content. It keeps a modification history for all documents. It can use >> SQLite, MySql, postgress, etc. as the db. Django is a pretty simple >> framework to understand. The only downside is that the community support is >> sparse and the docs are also sparse. I am just now looking at the code to >> see how well it is documented. >> >> Most of the archival software I looked at are Java based, and I prefer >> Python because for this small project it uses less resources. >> >> Let me know if you plan to use it. Perhaps we could help each other >> understand the project. >> >> Mark >> >> On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 11:19 AM, Stephen Partington < >> cryptwo...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> If you know wordpress i would stick with it. additionally there are >>> plugins for wiki as well. >>> >>> https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=wiki >>> >>> and knowledge base functionality. (might have to investigate these for >>> my own use) >>> >>> https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?type=term&q=knowledgebase >>> >>> On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Matt Graham >>> wrote: >>> On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: > >> I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and >> encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki >> (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about >> other cms systems like wordpress? >> > Wordpress is generally more "centralized", as it puts the most recent blog posts up on the main page. Whether you'd use it or a wiki really depends on what the users will be doing since there are things wikis do better than wordpress. The default wordpress search seems to work OK. Writing internal links using wordpress is more difficult than doing that in a wiki. I am not familiar with wikimedia and its maintenance requirements. > I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. > This depends greatly on the users. Setting up a wiki and running it is not really difficult or resource-consuming if you don't have many users and none of them are actively trying to destroy the site. If you have a bunch of active users, you're going to need moderators and handle the inevitable flame wars. They come out with a new version of wordpress every couple of months, and updating usually doesn't break anything or take a lot of time. If you have comments enabled on wordpress, you will need to periodically get rid of the spam since there are many people out there comment-spamming wordpress sites. If you are doing something very heavy duty Drupal might be a > candidate. > I'd say "avoid drupal unless you know you need it" but that's just MHO. -- Crow202 Blog: http://crow202.org/wordpress There is no Darkness in Eternity But only Light too dim for us to see. --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss >>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from >>> rolling over and going back to sleep after you
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
Well if you are looking to store a digital library you can consider something like D-Space http://www.dspace.org/ It is a bit finicky to set up but it does work on revision management and actually managing and maintaining your data. do some reading before you decide to try it. it is not for the feint of heart. On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 12:48 PM, Mark Phillips wrote: > Nathan, > > I am in the same boat. I have lots of scaned documents (pdfs, tiffs, > jpegs, etc.) to tag and make searchable. I tried a wiki and did not have > much luck. I stumbled upon mayan edms (http://www.mayan-edms.com/) and it > looks pretty good. It is a django based open source project for storing, > tagging, and searching documents such as I have. It also does ocr as > documents are imported, so the searches cover both meta tags and document > content. It keeps a modification history for all documents. It can use > SQLite, MySql, postgress, etc. as the db. Django is a pretty simple > framework to understand. The only downside is that the community support is > sparse and the docs are also sparse. I am just now looking at the code to > see how well it is documented. > > Most of the archival software I looked at are Java based, and I prefer > Python because for this small project it uses less resources. > > Let me know if you plan to use it. Perhaps we could help each other > understand the project. > > Mark > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 11:19 AM, Stephen Partington > wrote: > >> If you know wordpress i would stick with it. additionally there are >> plugins for wiki as well. >> >> https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=wiki >> >> and knowledge base functionality. (might have to investigate these for my >> own use) >> >> https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?type=term&q=knowledgebase >> >> On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Matt Graham >> wrote: >> >>> On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: > I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and > encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki > (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about > other cms systems like wordpress? > >>> Wordpress is generally more "centralized", as it puts the most recent >>> blog posts up on the main page. Whether you'd use it or a wiki really >>> depends on what the users will be doing since there are things wikis do >>> better than wordpress. The default wordpress search seems to work OK. >>> Writing internal links using wordpress is more difficult than doing that in >>> a wiki. >>> >>> I am not familiar with wikimedia and its maintenance requirements. I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. >>> >>> This depends greatly on the users. Setting up a wiki and running it is >>> not really difficult or resource-consuming if you don't have many users and >>> none of them are actively trying to destroy the site. If you have a bunch >>> of active users, you're going to need moderators and handle the inevitable >>> flame wars. They come out with a new version of wordpress every couple of >>> months, and updating usually doesn't break anything or take a lot of time. >>> If you have comments enabled on wordpress, you will need to periodically >>> get rid of the spam since there are many people out there comment-spamming >>> wordpress sites. >>> >>> If you are doing something very heavy duty Drupal might be a candidate. >>> >>> I'd say "avoid drupal unless you know you need it" but that's just MHO. >>> >>> -- >>> Crow202 Blog: http://crow202.org/wordpress >>> There is no Darkness in Eternity >>> But only Light too dim for us to see. >>> >>> --- >>> PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org >>> To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: >>> http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss >>> >> >> >> >> -- >> A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from >> rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. >> >> Stephen >> >> >> --- >> PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org >> To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: >> http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss >> > > > --- > PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org > To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: > http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss > -- A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. Stephen --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
Nathan, I am in the same boat. I have lots of scaned documents (pdfs, tiffs, jpegs, etc.) to tag and make searchable. I tried a wiki and did not have much luck. I stumbled upon mayan edms (http://www.mayan-edms.com/) and it looks pretty good. It is a django based open source project for storing, tagging, and searching documents such as I have. It also does ocr as documents are imported, so the searches cover both meta tags and document content. It keeps a modification history for all documents. It can use SQLite, MySql, postgress, etc. as the db. Django is a pretty simple framework to understand. The only downside is that the community support is sparse and the docs are also sparse. I am just now looking at the code to see how well it is documented. Most of the archival software I looked at are Java based, and I prefer Python because for this small project it uses less resources. Let me know if you plan to use it. Perhaps we could help each other understand the project. Mark On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 11:19 AM, Stephen Partington wrote: > If you know wordpress i would stick with it. additionally there are > plugins for wiki as well. > > https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=wiki > > and knowledge base functionality. (might have to investigate these for my > own use) > > https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?type=term&q=knowledgebase > > On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Matt Graham > wrote: > >> On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: >>> I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about other cms systems like wordpress? >>> >> Wordpress is generally more "centralized", as it puts the most recent >> blog posts up on the main page. Whether you'd use it or a wiki really >> depends on what the users will be doing since there are things wikis do >> better than wordpress. The default wordpress search seems to work OK. >> Writing internal links using wordpress is more difficult than doing that in >> a wiki. >> >> I am not familiar with wikimedia and its maintenance requirements. >>> I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. >>> >> >> This depends greatly on the users. Setting up a wiki and running it is >> not really difficult or resource-consuming if you don't have many users and >> none of them are actively trying to destroy the site. If you have a bunch >> of active users, you're going to need moderators and handle the inevitable >> flame wars. They come out with a new version of wordpress every couple of >> months, and updating usually doesn't break anything or take a lot of time. >> If you have comments enabled on wordpress, you will need to periodically >> get rid of the spam since there are many people out there comment-spamming >> wordpress sites. >> >> If you are doing something very heavy duty Drupal might be a >>> candidate. >>> >> >> I'd say "avoid drupal unless you know you need it" but that's just MHO. >> >> -- >> Crow202 Blog: http://crow202.org/wordpress >> There is no Darkness in Eternity >> But only Light too dim for us to see. >> >> --- >> PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org >> To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: >> http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss >> > > > > -- > A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from > rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. > > Stephen > > > --- > PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org > To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: > http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss > --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
If you know wordpress i would stick with it. additionally there are plugins for wiki as well. https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=wiki and knowledge base functionality. (might have to investigate these for my own use) https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?type=term&q=knowledgebase On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 10:00 AM, Matt Graham wrote: > On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: >> >>> I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and >>> encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki >>> (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about >>> other cms systems like wordpress? >>> >> > Wordpress is generally more "centralized", as it puts the most recent blog > posts up on the main page. Whether you'd use it or a wiki really depends > on what the users will be doing since there are things wikis do better than > wordpress. The default wordpress search seems to work OK. Writing > internal links using wordpress is more difficult than doing that in a wiki. > > I am not familiar with wikimedia and its maintenance requirements. >> I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. >> > > This depends greatly on the users. Setting up a wiki and running it is > not really difficult or resource-consuming if you don't have many users and > none of them are actively trying to destroy the site. If you have a bunch > of active users, you're going to need moderators and handle the inevitable > flame wars. They come out with a new version of wordpress every couple of > months, and updating usually doesn't break anything or take a lot of time. > If you have comments enabled on wordpress, you will need to periodically > get rid of the spam since there are many people out there comment-spamming > wordpress sites. > > If you are doing something very heavy duty Drupal might be a >> candidate. >> > > I'd say "avoid drupal unless you know you need it" but that's just MHO. > > -- > Crow202 Blog: http://crow202.org/wordpress > There is no Darkness in Eternity > But only Light too dim for us to see. > > --- > PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org > To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: > http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss > -- A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. Stephen --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about other cms systems like wordpress? Wordpress is generally more "centralized", as it puts the most recent blog posts up on the main page. Whether you'd use it or a wiki really depends on what the users will be doing since there are things wikis do better than wordpress. The default wordpress search seems to work OK. Writing internal links using wordpress is more difficult than doing that in a wiki. I am not familiar with wikimedia and its maintenance requirements. I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. This depends greatly on the users. Setting up a wiki and running it is not really difficult or resource-consuming if you don't have many users and none of them are actively trying to destroy the site. If you have a bunch of active users, you're going to need moderators and handle the inevitable flame wars. They come out with a new version of wordpress every couple of months, and updating usually doesn't break anything or take a lot of time. If you have comments enabled on wordpress, you will need to periodically get rid of the spam since there are many people out there comment-spamming wordpress sites. If you are doing something very heavy duty Drupal might be a candidate. I'd say "avoid drupal unless you know you need it" but that's just MHO. -- Crow202 Blog: http://crow202.org/wordpress There is no Darkness in Eternity But only Light too dim for us to see. --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
Hi Nathan, Since you have familiarity with WordPress that might be a path to evaluate. You might want to talk with Shawn Badger (he is on the PLUG list) about this. I talked with him about 6 weeks ago about what Chandler PD is doing with WordPress. Way beyond what I would have expected from WordPress. I am not familiar with wikimedia and it's maintenance requirements. I can say that WordPress does not require a lot of attention. If you are doing something very heavy duty Drupal might be a candidate. I warn you that Drupal has a serious learning curve if you want to lean how to build modules... etc. And the down site of Drupal is it requires a lot of attention. Keith On 2015-05-25 21:08, Nathan England wrote: I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about other cms systems like wordpress? My question is, do any of you store lots of content which can be edited occasionally, searched often, and constantly has new stuff added? What do you use to store it in? Another great benefit would be an easily backed up system, obviously a wordpress/db or wiki/db would be easily backed up. But I also need the ability to print in a basic format. And if I could access it and read on my phone it would be even better. I appreciate your thoughts and input! Nathan England --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss -- Keith Smith --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
Re: Article / Data warehouse cms software
CMS is really meant to be touched allot and make for easy updates, blogging etc. Wiki is still a really good candidate, also knowledgebase systems would be something to consider. whatever you use make sure it has a god application of meta tagging. In the end all that matters is searchability, layout, and entry for SME's. On Mon, May 25, 2015 at 9:08 PM, Nathan England wrote: > > I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and > encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki (wikimedia) as > it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about other cms systems > like wordpress? > > My question is, do any of you store lots of content which can be edited > occasionally, searched often, and constantly has new stuff added? What do > you use to store it in? > > Another great benefit would be an easily backed up system, obviously a > wordpress/db or wiki/db would be easily backed up. But I also need the > ability to print in a basic format. And if I could access it and read on my > phone it would be even better. > > I appreciate your thoughts and input! > > Nathan England > --- > PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org > To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: > http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss > -- A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. Stephen --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
Article / Data warehouse cms software
I have a project to store a lot of data. Articles, stories, and encyclopedia type stuff. My first thought was to use a wiki (wikimedia) as it makes the contents easily searchable, but what about other cms systems like wordpress? My question is, do any of you store lots of content which can be edited occasionally, searched often, and constantly has new stuff added? What do you use to store it in? Another great benefit would be an easily backed up system, obviously a wordpress/db or wiki/db would be easily backed up. But I also need the ability to print in a basic format. And if I could access it and read on my phone it would be even better. I appreciate your thoughts and input! Nathan England --- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.phxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
