Good ones are listed here: http://web2py.com/poweredby
Example projects are here: http://web2py.com/appliances The majority of projects are closed source and used in intranets. massimo On Tuesday, 31 July 2012 12:23:22 UTC-5, Luther Goh Lu Feng wrote: > > @Massimo is there a page somewhere listing the projects derived from > web2py? I think maybe one reason is the lack of awareness and visibility of > such web2py derivative projects > > On Tuesday, July 31, 2012 11:51:56 PM UTC+8, Massimo Di Pierro wrote: >> >> I agree web2py needs a good CMS. The problem is that different people >> expect different things from a CMS. Some time ago I posted code for web2cms >> but nobody has contributed to it. :-( >> Now I am trying put some of that logic into auth.wiki() >> >> >> >> >> On Tuesday, 31 July 2012 10:21:24 UTC-5, Luther Goh Lu Feng wrote: >>> >>> I wish to share that imho one of the strengths of web2py is its >>> dedication towards backwards compatibility. This is something not >>> frequently found in other frameworks, eg in Django or in Drupal. >>> >>> Therefore, I believe that if a web2py project, be it CMS or otherwise >>> gains a sufficient following, it could possibly be very successful. >>> >>> Just my 5c >>> >>> On Tuesday, July 31, 2012 9:40:15 PM UTC+8, Mariano Reingart wrote: >>>> >>>> On Tue, Jul 31, 2012 at 10:08 AM, Mariano Reingart <reing...@gmail.com> >>>> wrote: >>>> > On Mon, Jul 30, 2012 at 6:13 PM, Tim Michelsen >>>> > <timmichel...@gmx-topmail.de> wrote: >>>> >>> Instant Press is built by @Martin and I dont know if he gets >>>> contribution >>>> >>> Movu.ca is built by @rochacbruno (me) and I did not get too much >>>> >>> contribution (two or 3 people helped with ideas and translations) >>>> >> >>>> >> Do you think muvuca could be staffed with the features shown in >>>> Mezzanine (I >>>> >> haven't know it before nor used it): >>>> >> >>>> >> Hierarchical page navigation >>>> >> Save as draft and preview on site >>>> >> Scheduled publishing >>>> >> Drag-and-drop page ordering >>>> >> WYSIWYG editing >>>> >> In-line page editing >>>> >> Drag-and-drop HTML5 forms builder with CSV export >>>> >> SEO friendly URLs and meta data >>>> >> Shopping cart module (Cartridge) >>>> >> Configurable dashboard widgets >>>> >> Blog engine >>>> >> Tagging >>>> >> User accounts and profiles with email verification >>>> >> Translated to over 20 languages >>>> >> Sharing via Facebook or Twitter >>>> > >>>> > Please, take a look at web2conf: >>>> > >>>> > https://code.google.com/p/web2conf/ >>>> > >>>> > It has many of your requested features (wyswyg online editor, >>>> > navigation bar, user profiles, twitter and blog/rss integration, >>>> > schedule/ratings, translations). We are adding something similar to a >>>> > shopping cart for the registration system. >>>> > Some features are made with plugins and/or are reusable outside the >>>> > conference management system. >>>> > >>>> > If there is enough interest, we could improve and make it a general >>>> CMS. >>>> > Also, there are many companies and professionals that can be hired to >>>> > develop such a project, or contributing to existing ones. >>>> > A fundraising would be a good option to start this. >>>> > >>>> >>>> BTW, measuring "community" is difficult. >>>> >>>> For example, django has a larger community here in Argentina, but >>>> earlier web-conference projects like PyCon-Tech failed to gain such >>>> traction anyway, and current alternatives are too complex IMHO and >>>> needs highly experienced developers. >>>> >>>> I would also take into consideration maintainability (backward >>>> compatibility, all-inclusive real full-stack features, compact code, >>>> etc.) >>>> Maybe you have to program a little more, but believe me, you will have >>>> a better control of the situation, specially when you need to extend >>>> or scale the app. >>>> As someone told before, most of the features of a CMS are simple to >>>> implement in web2py, maybe that's why there aren't many big and >>>> complex projects. >>>> >>>> >>>> I've made a blog post about this, telling the history of web2conf in >>>> Argentina (in Spanish, sorry): >>>> >>>> >>>> http://pyconar.blogspot.com.ar/2012/07/sitio-web-de-pycon-argentina-un-poco-de.html >>>> >>>> >>>> In brief, I've made a mistake selecting PyCon-Tech in 2009 for our >>>> first conference. >>>> As it was built in django (and used by PyConUS), I thought it have >>>> enough community to at least fix bugs and survive. >>>> I was wrong. >>>> The project literally died and we even lost the web sites (django >>>> 0.96, unmaitained, eat up all of our server memory) >>>> Hopefully, with web2py, we could resurrect our old websites and go >>>> ahead the last two years. >>>> >>>> You can see it running here: >>>> >>>> http://ar.pycon.org/2012 >>>> >>>> Best regards, >>>> >>>> Mariano Reingart >>>> http://www.sistemasagiles.com.ar >>>> http://reingart.blogspot.com >>>> >>> --
