Favourite CMS software?

Out of curiosity, what is your favourite CMS software out of Drupal, Joomla, etc?

I have to say Joomla, but I prefer to make WP a CMS or CMS like.

How do you make Wordpress work like a CMS then?

Styling it, it's somewhat simple to make WP look like a CMS

I prefer to keep wordpress as it was designed for as an extremely good blogging platform.

I like both Joomla and Drupal - Joomla can be a pain in the arse but its a lot more flexible than Drupal - if I want something quick and simple I will use drupal.

WordPress. I love it and always will :stomp:

ding ding, its not a CMS!

cmon, i had to

My favorite is SubDreamer - unfortunately with the newest release they've discontinued forum integration which sux! Anyway - I use subdreamer at WLSJourney.org - see it in action at WLS Journey Community Forums.

Jacquii.

After researching the options out there and initially using vbadvanced as our homepage, I decided to go with wordpress and I really like it. Even though its geared towards blogging, more and more people are starting to use it for CMS.

Drupal will one day rule the Earth and all heathens will burn! Or something >_>

It is fundamentally awesome, even if something as simple as a notification is so complex to setup, it is crazy powerful.

I use WP and like it. It has so much flexibility and can do nearly anything. Add to that it is easy to use.

I used SubDreamer a while back and it did really well, but I felt it was starting to lack the support and continued development. As a neophyte I need that sense of support.

Concur concur concur! It is a true CMS. Just sayin'. :nerdy:

WordPress. It's not "officially" a CMS, but the WordPress core is very flexible and can be turned into a great looking and functioning CMS easily.

I agree wholeheartedly.

I used to like SubDreamer, but the commercial version was expensive and the lite version wasn't very powerful. I'm finding WordPress to be surprisingly adaptable to almost anything that needs doing, and Joomla when WordPress just doesn't cut it.

I built a framework for myself to build sites on. It comes with a database layer that supports MySQL, MySQLi, SQLite, and PgSQL. It also has a full Object Registry as well as a data management layer that allows me to just plugin a class for any kind of content I need.

It also has a template system inspired by vBulletin 4's new Template Syntax. Pseudo codes used within templates are in XML format and namespaced. (Ex. <core:tag key="tag_name" />, <core:lang key="language_string" />, <core:if condition="blah"></core:if>, etc. etc.)

It also has built in access to the database, configuration, and user information for vBulletin 3, vBulletin 4, ImperialBB, and soon, IPB.

Ryan: Show off!

(that was a request, not an invective!)

Haha, it's not designed for use by other people. You need to know full PHP5 in order to run it properly on a site. For example, I have to write the Data Manager for the content I need before I can even begin to fill it in.

The only reason I went this way is because I simply cannot stand using any kind of CMS. Absolutely none of them have ever provided the control level of control I need.