Open Source Coldfusion CMS: Sava
30
May
Sava is a beautiful open source content management system, built with Coldfusion, that helps you manage your site content easily.
Besides the standard CMS functions, Sava has marketing features like targeted messaging, user tracking, integrated email marketing and more.
Sava can manage multiple websites, generate SEO friendly URLS, has powerful personalization & user administration capabilities.
This Coldfusion powered CMS also offers pre-built CSS layouts and templates that will help you using semantically-correct, logically structured XHTML that’s easy for you to control and easy for your client to use without blowing up layouts and formatting.
Sava can use both MySQL or MSSQL for storing data.
Requirements: Coldfusion support, MySQL or MSSQL
Website: http://www.gosava.com
Download: http://www.gosava.com/go/sava/download/
Website: http://www.gosava.com
Download: http://www.gosava.com/go/sava/download/
- Tags:
Coldfusion MSSQL Mysql
- Filed under: CMS Softwares, Extras, GPL License
3 Responses for "Open Source Coldfusion CMS: Sava"
[...] Vía: Web Resources Depot [...]
Why in Coldfusion? This CMS is open source but you need to pay at least 1500$ to make it running. I found another CMS writen in Coldfusion: Emojo (http://www.emojo.com) not open-source but really complete (eCommunity/eMedia/EBusiness/…) I think is the most complete CMS I saw on the web!
Tom, we developed Sava CMS in ColdFusion because you get all the rapid development benefits of a scripting language, with the “enterprise” benefits of running on the Java stack.
As for the cost issues - you can run Sava on any good ColdFusion hosting arrangement - there’s no need to pony up the $1500 license fee that you mentioned. You can get by on a $30/month account just fine.
Additionally, the Railo CFML engine (an alternate to Adobe’s ColdFusion) is available in a free (community) version, and the Professional version costs only $300.
Even better, Railo’s partnering with JBoss to release (in Fall 2008) a fully free, open-source version of their software, which will make a 100% free stack you can use to host Sava CMS.
I’d encourage you to give Sava CMS a try - I think you’ll find it a great option, with no cost barriers. It’s also very full-featured; you’re likely to find Sava contains the functionality you need, pre-built.
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