HardCore Web Content Management v5.5 released
Grok Headline matches for HardCore Web Content Management v5.5 released
HardCore Web Content Management v4.2
released
HardCore Web Content Management v4.2
released
02/10/2004 02:42 AM
Submission by HardCore Internet Ltd.
HardCore Web Content Management v4.2 for ASP, PHP and JSP/Java has
been released. This version adds:
HardCore Web Content Editor features:
Flash animations and Java Applets. Simply configure "swf" and "class"
extensions as image formats and insert and edit as images.
HTML TABLE support for CAPTION, THEAD and TFOOT as well as other table
handling improvements.
HTML class and id attributes for tables, rows, columns, cells, links
and images for CSS style sheets and Dynamic HTML/Javascript scripting.
Copy & Paste of relative links. (Implementations of Copy & Paste in
most web browsers are broken replacing relative URLs with absolute
URLs).
DOM Inspector, which displays and removes surrounding HTML tags and
attributes for selected content.
Various other improvements
HardCore Web Content Management Hosting Edition (for web hosting
companies) features:
Ready to use, automated hosting client website setup for ASP and JSP
versions on Microsoft Windows server with Microsoft Access databases
Ready to use (with minimal configuration), automated hosting client
website setup for PHP version on Linux/Unix server with MySQL
databases
Free single-page business card websites for hosting clients
Full User Guide documentation for Hosting Edition features and
customisation and automation through Hosting API
Various other improvements
Free trial and further details at: http://wcm.hardcoreinternet.co.uk/
HardCore Web Content Management system
v4.0 released
HardCore Web Content Management system
v4.0 released
11/04/2003 07:09 PM
Submission by Soren Vejrum
HardCore Web Content Management system v4.0 for ASP, PHP and JSP/Java
has been released.
Free trial and further details at:
http://wcm.hardcoreinternet.co.uk/
HardCore Web Content Management v5.3.3
and Community Add-On module released
HardCore Web Content Management v5.3.3
and Community Add-On module released
09/03/2004 08:06 PM
Submission by HardCore Internet Ltd.
The HardCore Web Content Management system v5.3.3 for ASP, PHP and
JSP/Java has been released. This version adds:
Scheduled publishing and expiration of content.
Personal workspace for easy access to currently worked on content
items.
Editing of Javascript program code included in web page content.
Use of the HardCore Web Content Editor in your own web page forms.
HardCore Web Content Editor configuration options:
Output in XHTML format.
Input field size width and height
Output on Enter key
Community Add-On module with:
Automatic user registration
Personal page
Personalised content
Guestbooks
Message boards
Discussion forums
Weblogs
Email newsletters
Product reviews.
HardCore Web Content Editor v5.3.3:
Improved Mozilla web browser identification.
Support for Mozilla Firefox v0.9.1 (v0.7 or newer).
Editing of web content that contains Javascript programming.
Improved editing of web content that contains HTML comments.
Improved toolbar select-box handling for Netscape and Mozilla.
Advanced hyperlink and media manager dialog windows support for
Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 and 5.0.
Various other improvements.
Free trial and further details available at:
http://wcm.hardcoreinternet.co.uk/
HardCore Web Content Management 5.5.3
(Default branch)
HardCore Web Content Management 5.5.3
(Default branch)
04/19/2005 06:45 AM
HardCore Web Content Management is an easy-to-use and inexpensive Web
content management system. It runs on most major Web platform
operating systems, databases, Web servers, and scripting languages.
It is available in three editions: Personal (for individuals),
Professional (for organizations), and Hosting (for Web hosting service
providers).
Changes:
This release adds automatic email notifications to alternate version
Website content administrators when the master/default version of the
content is changed. Additionally there is now faster database
export/import with an optional Base64 decoding/encoding server
component.
HardCore Web Content Management 5.5
(Default branch)
HardCore Web Content Management 5.5
(Default branch)
04/06/2005 09:59 AM
HardCore Web Content Management is an easy-to-use and inexpensive Web
content management system. It runs on most major Web platform
operating systems, databases, Web servers, and scripting languages.
It is available in three editions: Personal (for individuals),
Professional (for organizations), and Hosting (for Web hosting service
providers).
Changes:
This release adds a database add-on module, which
enables Website managers to display almost any
kind of special custom content data on their
Website. Data can be imported or collected from
Website visitors through forms. Examples of
application areas are custom polls, advanced
surveys, personalised student services,
catalogues, and access for Website visitors to
view their sales/support enquiries and/or
bookings.
HardCore Web Content Management 5.4.7
(Default branch)
HardCore Web Content Management 5.4.7
(Default branch)
03/14/2005 06:20 PM
HardCore Web Content Management is an easy-to-use and inexpensive Web
content management system. It runs on most major Web platform
operating systems, databases, Web servers, and scripting languages.
It is available in three editions: Personal (for individuals),
Professional (for organizations), and Hosting (for Web hosting service
providers).
Changes:
Configuration options to use direct image, file, and link Web
addresses and to use inline style sheets were added. Special codes to
include parsed and unparsed content items were added. In the
integrated WYSIWYG editor, visual drag-and-drop image map creation was
added and the WYSIWYG style, format, font name, and size toolbar
drop-down selectors were improved.
HardCore Web Content Management 5.5.1
(Default branch)
HardCore Web Content Management 5.5.1
(Default branch)
04/13/2005 06:34 AM
HardCore Web Content Management is an easy-to-use and inexpensive Web
content management system. It runs on most major Web platform
operating systems, databases, Web servers, and scripting languages.
It is available in three editions: Personal (for individuals),
Professional (for organizations), and Hosting (for Web hosting service
providers).
Changes:
This release adds bulk import of media library images and files.
Marketing 101: Bad Product Name of the
Year: HardCore Web Content Management
Marketing 101: Bad Product Name of the
Year: HardCore Web Content Management
11/15/2002 08:43 AMMarketing 101: Bad Product Names of the Year: HardCore Web Content
Management And P.I.S.S.
At least in the U.S. the term "hardcore" generally references either
someone who is very focused / enthusiastic on an area or an explicit
adult video. Or it's a punk band / punk music. So why do you want to
name your content management system this? Take a look at the Google
ads that come up when you query for it. [ Ads ] [ Product ] Oh and
then I found the Perl Intranet System Services or as they call it
"P.I.S.S.". Oh that's a good name. Yeah right. It might be a fun
name but can you see the meeting? "Ah... Boss, I'd like to implement
PISS for our Intranet. " Boss: "SMACK ! Off with your head! It's
Microsoft SharePoint for us".
Recommendation: BEFORE you ever name a product, google for the name
and see what comes up. I don't mean to say that naming is easy --
it's not but why pick a deliberately bad name?
HardCore Web Content Editor v5.1
released
HardCore Web Content Editor v5.1
released
04/21/2004 06:25 PM
Submission by HardCore Internet Ltd.
HardCore Web Content Editor v5.1 has been released. This version of
the cross-browser/cross-platform web content editor for Microsoft
Internet Explorer, Netscape and Mozilla web browsers adds:
Internationalisation with easy access to translate the web content
editor to other languages than English (Danish language version also
included as default).
Automatic detection of user's language preferences and automatic
selection of preferred language for each individual website
administrator. (Requires "cookie" - ASP, JSP or PHP versions
included).
Ready to use hyperlink and media manager web applications for advanced
Insert Hyperlinks and Insert Media dialog windows. (ASP, JSP and PHP
version included).
Upload and import of text and web/HTML files directly from your local
computer to the web content editor.
Relocation of the web content editor files to other locations than
/hardcore/webeditor/.
Improved support for using the web content editor on web pages with
malformed HTML code.
Parameters for setting fixed width and height for the web content
editor.
Various other improvements.
Free trial and further details
at:http://editor.hardcoreinternet.co.uk/
HardCore Web Content Editor v4.2
released
HardCore Web Content Editor v4.2
released
12/29/2003 08:07 PM
Submission by HardCore Internet Ltd.
HardCore Web Content Editor v4.2 has been released. This version of
the cross-browser/cross-platform web content editor for Microsoft
Internet Explorer, Netscape and Mozilla web browsers adds:
Flash animations and Java Applets. Simply insert and edit as images.
HTML TABLE support for CAPTION, THEAD and TFOOT as well as other table
handling improvements.
HTML class and id attributes for tables, rows, columns, cells, links
and images for CSS style sheets and Dynamic HTML/Javascript scripting.
Copy & Paste of relative links. (Implementations of Copy & Paste in
most web browsers are broken replacing relative URLs with absolute
URLs).
DOM Inspector, which displays and removes surrounding HTML tags and
attributes for selected content.
Fully customisable toolbars with definition of your own toolbars with
any number of rows, functionality and options to be included - and add
your own functionality.
Javascript API for getting, setting and inserting content from your
own Javascript programs.
Stand-alone simple file editor application example in ASP, JSP and PHP
for use without additional programming and web applications.
Various other improvements
Free trial and further details at:
http://editor.hardcoreinternet.co.uk/
HardCore Web Content Editor v5.2
released
HardCore Web Content Editor v5.2
released
05/15/2004 08:14 PM
Submission by HardCore Internet Ltd.
HardCore Web Content Editor v5.2 has been released. This version of
the cross-browser/cross-platform web content editor for Microsoft
Internet Explorer, Netscape and Mozilla web browsers adds:
Optional XHTML formatting of content.
Spell Checking (ASP, JSP and PHP versions) (44+ languages) (Requires
free Aspell.net software).
OnFocus and OnBlur handlers programming interface for web content
editor input fields.
Improved performance for Mozilla and Netscape web browsers.
Correct web browser detection and handling of Netscape v7.1.
OnMouseOver and OnMouseOut image attributes for Javascript event
handling.
Faster file upload and support for file upload on computer systems
using double-byte character sets (ASP version).
German language translation (courtesy of www.computeroil.com).
Improved support for using the web content editor on web pages with
malformed HTML code.
Parameters for setting fixed width and height for the web content
editor.
Various other improvements.
Free trial and further details at:
http://editor.hardcoreinternet.co.uk/
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3.3
released
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3.3
released
09/03/2004 08:06 PM
Submission by HardCore Internet Ltd.
HardCore WYSIWYG HTML/XHTML Web Content Editor v5.3.3 has been
released. This version of the cross-browser/cross-platform web content
editor for Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape and Mozilla web
browsers adds:
ASP.NET and ColdFusion versions of the web content editor in addition
to the existing ASP, JSP/Java and PHP versions.
Java application server context configuration parameter for easy
configuration for use under context (JSP version).
Various other improvements.
Free trial and further details available at:
http://editor.hardcoreinternet.co.uk/
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3.2
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3.2
08/20/2004 08:20 AMCross-browser/cross-platform WYSIWYG editor HTML FORM TEXTAREA
replacement
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.1.3
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.1.3
05/11/2004 01:32 PMCross-browser/cross-platform WYSIWYG editor HTML FORM TEXTAREA
replacement
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.0
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.0
02/17/2004 11:50 AMCross-browser/cross-platform WYSIWYG editor HTML FORM TEXTAREA
replacement
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3.3
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3.3
08/30/2004 06:27 AMCross-browser/cross-platform WYSIWYG editor HTML FORM TEXTAREA
replacement
HardCore Web Content Editor 4.1
HardCore Web Content Editor 4.1
11/11/2003 10:33 AMCross-browser/cross-platform WYSIWYG editor HTML FORM TEXTAREA
replacement
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.1
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.1
04/21/2004 07:28 AMCross-browser/cross-platform WYSIWYG editor HTML FORM TEXTAREA
replacement
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3
HardCore Web Content Editor 5.3
07/27/2004 07:50 AMCross-browser/cross-platform WYSIWYG editor HTML FORM TEXTAREA
replacement
Hot Banana Wins 2005 e-Content Award -
Best Content Management System - CMS
Hot Banana Wins 2005 e-Content Award -
Best Content Management System - CMS
04/08/2005 04:55 AMHot Banana Software Inc., a leading North American Web Content
Management Suite (CMS) company, announced today that it has won the
2005 e-Content award for the best Content Management System. The
Canadian e-Content Awards are sponsored by the e-Content Institute and
were created to recognize and honor e-content products and services
used by Canadian organizations and individuals. [PRWEB Apr 8, 2005]
Hand Job brings you exclusive hardcore
pictures and videos of Hand Job content
on the internet
Hand Job brings you exclusive hardcore
pictures and videos of Hand Job content
on the internet
04/10/2004 08:47 AMHand Job brings you exclusive hardcore pictures and videos of Hand Job
content on the internet
hand-job.ws
track this
site | 14 links
Why Do Content Management
Why Do Content Management
05/19/2004 04:31 PMDoes Your Company Have a Content Management
Problem?: Tony Byrne over at CMS Watch (it's two words, don't you know...) has a little checklist on how
to diagnose if you have a content management problem. It's also handy
in describing exactly what enterprise content management is.
When I was looking at large scale content management systems in a
prior position, my original question was, why get a CMS? What value
is it going to bring me? Read this quick list and you'll have 15
reasons, though whether or not they're important to you is a question
you need to answer before you embark.
...Web managers need to "roll back" the site to a previous version
— perhaps for legal or regulatory reasons — but
cannot.
...Content contributors are unable to pre-publish content to appear
at a specified later date or time.
...Website managers cannot associate the company's products and
services to articles or news on the site (or vice-versa).
After reading this, get some perspective by reading this: Content Management Systems Are Like
Relationships.
Click here to comment on this entry
Why is a Content Management System bad
for SEO?
Why is a Content Management System bad
for SEO?
12/19/2004 03:08 PMContent Management Predicitions
Content Management Predicitions
02/14/2004 10:38 AMTop 5
Predictions for Content Management and IT in 2004: I really like
Ektron, but these "predications" seem a little contrived, especially
since all of them play beautifully into Ektron's sweet spot. Wishful
thinking, perhaps.
Homegrown Web Content Management Gets Abandoned...Websites
- Time for a Redesign...XML Takes Center Stage....Migration to .NET
Server Technology...IT Leads the Push for Efficiency...
That said, Ektron is a good company, and I've heard good things
about their CMS systems. We first encountered Ektron in late 1999
when they were just a baby company.
In fact, when we first called on them to talk about their
ActiveX-based, embeddeble WYSIWYG editor, I think they were running
out of someone's basement at the time. I distinctly remember an older
woman (mother?) answering the phone "Hello" and then getting a
callback from the CEO himself.
Click here to comment on this entry
Content Management with Bricolage
Content Management with Bricolage
08/27/2004 07:37 PMDavid Wheeler presents an introduction to the Bricolage content
management system (CMS).
CT Content Management Sytem
CT Content Management Sytem
11/04/2003 01:17 PMYet another CMS
IBM incorporates XML into content
management
IBM incorporates XML into content
management
07/27/2004 07:44 AMZDNet UK Jul 27 2004 11:51AM GMT
Using Wikis for content management...
Using Wikis for content management...
01/09/2004 10:15 PMSo here's a thought partly inspired by an e-mail from a work
colleague and partly by Haughey.com. Creating and editing
wiki pages is extremely simple and elegant once you get past the first
30 minute learning curve. And essentially you end up with a page
that's got an incredibly simple template, pretty well marked-up code
(or at least could do if you used the right Wiki system) and can be
edited incredibly quickly. Now, imagine for a moment that the Wiki
page itself is nothing but a content management interface and that the
Wiki has a separate templating and publishing engine that grabs what
you've written on the page, turns it into a nicely designed
fully-functioning (uneditable) web-page and publishes it to the world.
It could make the creation of small information rich sites enormously
quick - particularly if you built in FTP stuff.
Now one of the problems with using Wikis generally is that they
don't lend themselves to the creation of clear sectionalised
navigation. Nor do they do naturally find it easy to use graphic
design, colour or layout differently on separate pages to communicate
either your context or the your location in the site. That's not to
say that Wikis are broken, of course, just that the particularly
networked rather than heirarchical model of navigation that they lend
themselves towards isn't suitable for all kinds of public-facing sites
(the same could be said of the one-size-fits-all design of the pages).
This would clearly be a problem. Wikis sacrifice that kind of
functionality on the whole in order to gain advantages in other areas
(ie. collaborative site generation and maintainance). Without those
advantages, you'd simply be left with an inferior product.
So how to integrate design and architecture into the production of
a wiki-CMSed website? Well, it's not a particularly new question with
regard to wikis generally - loads of suggestions about how some kinds
of heirarchy could be built in have been made and some of them
implemented. On the whole they've not been terribly successful as they
present a higher level of user-level complexity, and with a lot of
potential naive users, publically editable wikis can't really afford
complexity. But that's not true if only one person or a small group
were to be updating the site. The complexity level could increase a
bit and the learing curve would have to be just a little steeper
initially.
Here's an example of how you could create heirarchy and utilise
different templates at the level of the individual page. First,
imagine a templating interface that allowed you to create an outline
heirarchy of the various sections of a site (just like you'd produce
in the outline view of Word or using something like OmniOutliner).
Now, each section of that site-map could have a distinct template
attached to it, or inherit a template from the section above. Then all
you'd need on the Wiki-page (as content-management interface) would be
a drop-down box on the right that allowed you to choose which section
the page you'd created would sit under. Given that, you could use the
mechanics behind the templating engine automatically generate a
variety of different models of heirarchical navigation and breadcrumb
trails which you could embed into your templates (you could use a
templating mechanism very much like the one used to move content
chunks around weblogs using Typepad). And the same part of the Wiki
page that you use to decide which section the wiki page should be
contained within could also house a .gif thumbnail of the template for
that page. And the assigned section of a new page could even default
to that of the page from which you created it - forward-link from a
page about Troubleshooting (in the section "Help") to create a page
about Error Messages, and Error Messages is automatically created
inside the "Help" section initially. And all of this could then be
'published', pushing everything out in a lovely stylish elegant and
visually rich format to the rest of the world at the push of a
button.
Wouldn't that be cool? Blogger-style management for all kinds of
other sites... The only things that don't seem obvious to me at the
moment is how you make the intra-wiki links not look like Wiki links
to the general public while preserving the ease of use that they
engender for the person creating the pages... Any thoughts?
Read the comments
ze Content Management Engine
ze Content Management Engine
06/19/2004 12:10 PMze sourceforge project started
RO Content Management System
RO Content Management System
12/29/2003 06:47 PMRoNuke v0.3 released!
Community Content Management
Community Content Management
12/11/2003 01:13 PMWelcome to mmcms!
Enterprise Content Management
Enterprise Content Management
12/11/2003 07:17 AMmarcus evans Dec 11 2003 5:53AM ET
hel Content Management System
hel Content Management System
04/18/2005 11:33 PMWork begun today on hel!
IBM leaps into product content
management
IBM leaps into product content
management
07/19/2004 11:33 AMBig Blue is newest entrant in growing market for tools that let
companies manage data about their products.
imCMS Content Management System
imCMS Content Management System
04/12/2005 11:54 AMimCMS 2.2.0 released!
eZ publish content management system
eZ publish content management system
06/18/2004 04:47 AMeZ publish 3.4 stable release
OSS Chicago: Content Management Systems
OSS Chicago: Content Management Systems
02/17/2004 07:45 PM
Submission by OSS Chicago
This month OSS Chicago will be tackling the broad topic of open source
content management systems. The meeting starts at 7pm on Thursday
February 19th, 2004. If you're in the Chicagoland area, you should
come check it out.
OSSC will be demoing several of the more sophisticated open source
content management systems. Some possible candidates are Plone
(python), WebGUI (perl), PostNuke (php), and Magnolia (java). We'll
also discuss the differences between website management systems,
portals, blogs, and content management frameworks. And finally we'll
provide many resources for evaluating content management systems for
your needs.
phpCMS Content Management System
phpCMS Content Management System
08/16/2004 03:04 AMContent Management System phpCMS 1.2.0 final released
Managing the Complexity of Content
Management
Managing the Complexity of Content
Management
03/08/2004 11:17 PMa compelling argument in favor of better processes and lightweight
CMSes like MT
Grok Description matches for HardCore Web Content Management v5.5 released
GrokA matches for HardCore Web Content Management v5.5 released
Alternating comment colouring in MT
without PHP
Alternating comment colouring in MT
without PHP
09/09/2004 05:15 AMUsing my Switch you can create alternating background colors for
comments. The technique is quite simple. First, set this somewhere...
Mouseover Menus - a usability nightmare?
Mouseover Menus - a usability nightmare?
02/17/2004 12:04 AMYes, they've been trendy for over a year - but do those DHTML menu
systems really work for website visitors?
TYPO3 3.6.0
TYPO3 3.6.0
05/01/2004 03:31 AMA free, professional Web content management system.
TYPO3 3.6.1
TYPO3 3.6.1
05/11/2004 01:32 PMA free, professional Web content management system.
TYPO3 3.6.2
TYPO3 3.6.2
07/13/2004 12:21 AMA free, professional Web content management system.
TYPO3 3.7.0
TYPO3 3.7.0
09/24/2004 08:04 PMA free, professional Web content management system.
Publicado TYPO3 3.6.0
Publicado TYPO3 3.6.0
04/30/2004 08:44 PMLearning about content management with
Typo3
Learning about content management with
Typo3
04/01/2005 07:41 PMOne of the social benefits of open source packages is that anyone can
download them and start learning -- not just about that platform --
but about content management systems in general. In our experience,
this is particularly valuable for developers. For example, you can
easily download Typo3, a popular PHP-based system, and run it on your
laptop or local network (the installer will unpack Apache and MySQL if
you don't already have). By playing around with the tool, you can
learn a lot of CMS concepts, such as templating, user management,
applying pre-set functions and components, embedding custom code
snippets, and so on. Check out this sysadmin interface. For
end-users, the story is a bit different. Editing content snippets in
Typo3 seems easy enough. But an important bellweather for usability
is how simply can a novice user create a new page. And here, Typo3 --
like most open-source CMS packages -- comes up a bit short out of the
tarball. See, for example this screen. Of course, since usability is
highly situational, your mileage will vary, but just remember that
what's simple for the developer may remain complicated for the author.
Our larger point, though: all software comes with its own benefits
and quirks, but with open-source (and increasingly some commercial)
tools, you can try before you commit -- and learn something along the
way regardless......
TYPO3 3.6.0 Focuses on Standards
Compliance in Latest Release
TYPO3 3.6.0 Focuses on Standards
Compliance in Latest Release
05/15/2004 06:44 PM
Submission by Michelle Heizer
ROLLA, Missouri, April 30, 2004 - Version 3.6.0 of TYPO3, an Open
Source Content Management System based on PHP, has been published
today. Major improvements include the implementation of XHTML
compliant output of all standard content elements for creating
Websites adhering to accessibility rules, complete UTF-8 support and a
cleaned and documented core.
After 12 months, the new version 3.6.0 has been published by Kasper
Skårhøj and the core team of developers of TYPO3, a leader among the
Open Source Content Management Systems.
An important new feature is the compliance of XHTML standards for all
standard content elements, enabling adherence to accessibility
requirements. For this purpose, a built-in CSS Wizard has been
completed, which allows for creation and maintenance of totally
customized Stylesheets without third-party software and transfer of
data.
Version 3.6.0 also introduces database abstraction, which allows for
the possibility to employ other RDBMs than the previous limitation to
MySQL. All database systems supported by AdoDB or PEAR::DB can be
integrated, implementation of PostgreSQL and Oracle 9i are underway.
The improved architecture also permits the usage of multiple databases
in one TYPO3 system and storage and retrieval of data to and from XML
files. More supported database systems will follow shortly.
Additionally the system, which has been available since 2000, has
undergone a major overhaul of the structure and quality of the source
code, including a complete documentation of core functionality. This
enables developers to integrate modules even more efficiently.
More improvements include a new API for text editors as an alternatve
to the existing Internet Explorer-dependent Rich Text Editor, a
possibility to define and store content elements with XML notation and
full UTF-8 support throughout the system.
About TYPO3
TYPO3 is a small to medium enterprise class Content Management
Framework. It is currently hosted on more than 36,000 servers
worldwide (counted by IP address), close to 10,000 developers have
registered to use resources on TYPO3.org, the community hub. More than
500 agencies are offering TYPO3-related services, with more than 1300
websites listed as references. The TYPO3 content management interface
has been translated into 37 languages.
Press Contact
Michelle Heizer
United States TYPO3 Representative
michelle@tekdevelopment.com
http://www.typo3.com/
HardCore Web Content Management v5.5 released
