Hello
I don't know if I've found the right forum - apologies if I'm at the wrong destination.
I've been designing websites for years and I'm familiar with several languages.
I have a website to promote a band and have several audio samples on it.
I discovered that various tablets/Ipads/Iphones couldn't access the sounds.
So...........
I found OSMplayer and copied all the files and instructions.
My programming skills are somewhat forgotten as I've used webpage creators
which make their own HTML for me for several years.
I need to deploy a CMS as an extranet/website for a financial entity and they need strict moderation rules about publishing contents. There should be different kind or roles to be assigned to users:
Hi,
I have one concern over here we are moving towards D8 but what about backward compatibility
D8 is 360 degree different from D7 how we will migrate those web site which are already build up under hood of D7.
I have been an avid user of content management systems for many years, but of late I have run into some snags. I have to admit I've played around with many CMS's but have stuck with Joomla for many years (yes, I know, I said the evil "J" word). However, Joomla will NOT do what I am currently looking for, thus I'm looking to make a switch if need-be. Here is what I'm after ...
I need a community driven system (profiles pages, activity streams etc ...) that will allow my members to each create their own pages and sub-pages. In more detail, end-user wiki-style pages with a hierarchal document-like structure similar to chapters that is defined by the member creating the pages. Also, where-in a navigation/tree-like menu is automatically created for the structure allowing others to browse thru the documents. When I say "wiki-style" it does not necessarily have to be community edited pages, just pages with structure that the members can create for themselves. Although a Wiki Bridge isn't out of the question either. I can create a great community driven site based around social interaction, but Joomla only allows members to create pages and place them into categories/sub-categories; frankly that is no different than blogs, there is no structure to what is added in each category and that is the problem.