Does anyone ever found/used an ASP.NET application similar to Joomla?
I need to set up a quick and dirty CMS on a Windows Server and our client doesn't want us to use something else than ASP.NET.
相关问题
- Carriage Return (ASCII chr 13) is missing from tex
- How to store image outside of the website's ro
- 'System.Threading.ThreadAbortException' in
- Request.PathInfo issues and XSS attacks
- How to dynamically load partial view Via jquery aj
相关文章
- asp.net HiddenField控件扩展问题
- asp.net HiddenField控件扩展问题
- Asp.Net网站无法写入错误日志,测试站点可以,正是站点不行
- asp.net mvc 重定向到vue hash字符串丢失
- FormsAuthenticationTicket expires too soon
- “Dynamic operations can only be performed in homog
- What is the best way to create a lock from a web a
- Add to htmlAttributes for custom ActionLink helper
DotNetNuke is quick to set up and get running. It is the best ASP.NET CMS that I have used.
It comes with many modules, and can be extended with numerous commercial and free 3rd party modules.
It is very easy to change to look of a DNN site by simply changing the assigned skin, and many 3rd party skins are available as well.
Warbeats.com runs on DNN, and handles quite a bit of traffic.
If the concern isn't really about the ASP.Net language but about keeping a Windows server, you can use Joomla on IIS.
You can also check the list of CMSs on Microsoft's Web Platform
I tried Graffiti and DotNetNuke and thought both were troublesome, then I tried Umbraco based on a recommendation from a friend and I love it! So much that I recommended it to Kooshmoose... I should also note that dasBlog is not a CMS, it's just blog software (which I use on my personal site and love, but it's not a CMS...)
umbraco gets my vote as a good CMS that comes close to Joomla in maturity and out of the box functionality. I'm not that fond of DNN, but it's been at least a year since I ran it thru its paces.
http://code.google.com/p/pigeoncms/ but it's still work in progress
I've been told by a friend that Umbraco is everything you would ever want in a CMS (and it was in the list that Nathan included in his answer). This recommendation is coming from a guy who's built several CMS solutions over the years and after taking a brief look at it, I think I'm going to try to push my clients towards using it over their current solutions.