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#1 |
Banned
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Wordpress Vs Textpattern
I've just registered my site and I'm investigating CMS's and blogging engines to use. So far, I've whittled it down to Wordress or Textpattern.
For Wordpress the userbase is strong, lots of plugins, dedicated blogging and so forth. But it seems, on testing to be slower than Txpattern. Txpattern is lighter, easier to modify the CSS and seems to be more flexible overall. Do you have any experience with either? What would your choice be? Is there another blogging engine or CMS out there that you've used and prefer? Which would you choose? |
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#2 |
Guru
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Join Date: Sep 2007
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I love WordPress. It's simple, it's beautiful, and it is extremely comfortable for the developer to work with. I have started out with my personal blog being done in WordPress, then I realized that it's also capable of non-blog-type sites. So it is now my CMS of choice, and so far I have been able to tackle any request with it. For the inexperienced person it is simple to install and set up.
I think I tried textpattern in my CMS-finding days but it didn't capture me like WP did. Why don't you install them both on your server and give 'em a spin? |
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#3 | |
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Quote:
I actually have had a bit more experience with Wordpress over the years, and have found it to be flexible and quite easy to use. Textpattern's approach intriguied me, the flat CSS, the absence of the infamous 'loop' and the in-built possibilties that seem to take some more work in Wordpress. The problem with Textpattern is that it's not as widely used as Wordpress, therefore there's less actual quick-and-easy plugin style modifications that can be made. I'm actually testing them off-line on a localised Apache install as I design the site and get it finalised. Just waiting for my domain to be registered and then I'll start some live testing. Still haven't made up my mind yet ![]() |
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#4 |
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Been using Wordpress for years on a number of sites. I've always found it to be incredibly robust, reliable, and functional. Anything from the simplest tumblr-log style site to a complicated CMS can be done using Wordpress.
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#5 |
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Well I plumped for Wordpress in the end. Just uploading the base files to my site and I'll go from there. Thanks for your opions
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