Internetworkers: http://www.ibiblio.org/internetworkers/

[Deborah Ellington <deborah AT invincigirl.com>]

> A friend at a local nonprofit has asked me about upgrading their site  
> to an open source content management system.  I pointed them to a few  
> companies who do Plone, but they want to explore a broader range of  
> CMS options.
>  

I'm a big fan of Website Baker <http://www.websitebaker.org>. Mainly 
because the back end is so incredibly easy for end users to work with. 
It's more page-based than an application like Joomla, so it's easier to 
understand right away. The downside is that it's slightly more 
complicated to assign the same "chunk" of content to multiple pages, 
although if you plan well and design your templates right, you can 
overcome that. I have set up several small businesses and non-profits 
with WB, whose primary need was to be able to have their own employees 
edit text on the website anytime without a lot of time and money 
investment into learning "web design." A reasonably bright person can 
sit down, log in, and edit content on a WB site with little to no 
guidance, and you just can't say that about Joomla, Drupal, etc. Being a 
CMS, it's also very easy to set up a form that sends to email, maintain 
a calendar of events, etc.

Deborah Ellington