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Geek Culture / Drupal Vs DotNetNuke

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Bozzy
18
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 10th Sep 2006
Location: Birmingham, UK
Posted: 9th Aug 2007 22:50
Hi,

Which one's better out of these two CMS's?
bitJericho
22
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 9th Oct 2002
Location: United States
Posted: 9th Aug 2007 23:46
Drupal... But IMO the best is joomla

I wouldnt trust anything in the *nuke family. Poor framework. But I can't say ive ever used dotnetnuke specifically.

Seppuku Arts
Moderator
20
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 18th Aug 2004
Location: Cambridgeshire, England
Posted: 10th Aug 2007 01:17 Edited at: 10th Aug 2007 01:17
Personally I like Drupal, I've used it, it's been fairly reliable, though on website I've had the odd spam bot to kill. Joomla is good too, though I've barely touched it as I was already using Drupal beforehand. Click on my sig and you've got one Drupal site to look at there.

Hakuna Matata
Nicholas Thompson
20
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 6th Sep 2004
Location: Bognor Regis, UK
Posted: 10th Aug 2007 01:19
Personally I am a Drupal 'fanboi' - ThingyMaJig and the Codebase are Drupal sites.

It depends what you want. As I understand it, Joomla is great 'out of the box' but Drupal wins clearly when it comes to development. Drupal has an API with hooks that your own modules and link into.

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indi
22
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 26th Aug 2002
Location: Earth, Brisbane, Australia
Posted: 10th Aug 2007 01:27
whats the most straight forward shopping system module for drupal nicholas.?
Ive installed a few virtue-marts for clients with joomla.

Nicholas Thompson
20
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 6th Sep 2004
Location: Bognor Regis, UK
Posted: 11th Aug 2007 03:20
I've recently been playing with the ecommerce module for a work-related project.

Suffice to say, I think it rocks.

It tried it about 6 months ago and there were about 3 modules - now there are about 3 pages worth when you print them out!

It handles a bunch of payment API's from Paypal and Worldpay to ones I've never even heard of. It handles different product types from tangible to media and electronic to generic products. It has a cart. It has stats and invoices. It has recurring products. It has an option for users to purchase "role" upgrades (eg, you could go from being authenticated to "subscriber" which might allow you to have a blog, etc). Its pretty darn cool

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