Hi, my wife Tracy has a website called JacketFlap (www.jacketflap.com), and she's looking for someone to migrate the site over to Drupal. The site's core content is a searchable database of information on children's book publishing, including ~600,000 children's books, ~20,000 publishers, ~1 million + people related to those books such as authors, illustrators and editors. While Tracy updates much of the content herself, users also submit updates to the publisher information, and Tracy approves these before releasing the updates to the site.
For an example of a publisher detail page, take a look at:
http://www.jacketflap.com/pubdetail.asp?pub=5436
(note, you need to be logged in to see some of the contact information on that page)
I also recommend that you look at the site's blog reader:
http://www.jacketflap.com/megablog/index.asp
The site was developed from scratch in ASP / SQL server. Tracy is slowly adding social networking / community features such as user profiles, communities, comments, etc. She also is having someone do a redesign of the interface to make it less cluttered. Before investing too much time writing all this from scratch, it seems like the time to move from a homebrew platform to something with open source developer support and better scalability. A LAMP solution would be great.
If you are interested in working with Tracy to migrate the site to Drupal, please take a look at www.jacketflap.com. Start on the home page, and search for a publisher or a book title so you can see what the search results look like. Then, click on a publisher's name to see a publisher detail page and click on a book to see a book detail page. There will also soon be detail pages for individual authors, illustrators, agents, editors, etc. These are basically profile pages that contain structured fields that need to be editable by the site's administrators, the content owners (e.g. an author), and other users should also have the ability to submit updates that would be approved by either of the above user types (admin, content owner). The pages also will contain related information such as the books an author has written, recent news and blog posts about that author (JacketFlap has its own RSS aggregator), and user comments. Note, none of this is wiki-style content. It's all driven by structured database fields.