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Ah beaten to it. I am working on something similar targeted at .NET platform. Definitely hate how bulky CMS's have become. I wouldn't call these CMSes either. I'd rather call them Content Management Platforms.
In your example dashboard screenshot, put some content in there rather than have them all empty. Make up a fake business or use an example from your own work elsewhere?
PS. I also like the CMS's that use Blocks for creating a website, eg. what https://buildwithcraft.com/ is doing.
This is kinda the direction i am going to, while creating sites for clients and a cms for them (iterating on it, every website). Your layout is much nicer though :P PS. I also like the CMS's that use Blocks for creating a website, eg. what https://buildwithcraft.com/ is doing.
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It's demanding a email for username instead of admin:admin? Or am I supposed to sign up...
First you get your terminal.com account (they give you $10 of free credit) and them just start a new instance of that terminal. Once you get it running you will will see the admin panel in the embedded browser or just point yours to -80.terminal.com/cockpit/" rel="nofollow">http:// -80.terminal.com/cockpit/
edit - Do this after starting the snapshot:
chown www-data:www-data /var/run/php5-*
Was just a permissions issue.
Ah beaten to it. I am working on something similar targeted at .NET platform. Definitely hate how bulky CMS's have become. I wouldn't call these CMSes either. I'd rather call them Content Management Platforms.
I just wish someone would build a decent CMS on top of silex/symfony/laravel, rather than implement their own framework to drive their CMS, such as in this case (Lime?!).
I want all the extensibility of a fully tested framework but with some batteries included. Pagekit looks as though this could cover my needs.
This is kinda the direction i am going to, while creating sites for clients and a cms for them (iterating on it, every website). Your layout is much nicer though :P PS. I also like the CMS's that use Blocks for creating a website, eg. what https://buildwithcraft.com/ is doing.
yepp, it's on my todo list :)
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Sure, but you spent so much effort and time making the beautiful landing page and documentation, you might as well have a demo. I can't be the only person too "lazy" to download, and run it.
thanks, I'll consider it!
It looks pretty. I just wish someone would build a decent CMS on top of silex/symfony/laravel, rather than implement their own framework to drive their CMS, such as in this case (Lime?!). I want all the extensibility of a fully tested framework but with some batteries included. Pagekit looks as though this could cover my needs.