CMS solutions for team website?

[NickE]

254 uses Joomla. We're still working to get a few bugs ironed out, but I would recommend it for its great selection of extensions.

[Andrew Schreiber]

FIRST in Michigan uses glFusion, it works pretty well. 397 used Wordpress but the site is currently down. TBA uses Tumblr for a good portion of their site. Personally I have used Wordpress and Tumblr. I haven't found any problems with any of them. Figure out exactly what you need it to do and make sure it can do it. Either that or find one of the open source ones and tweak it to do what you want.

[sanddrag]

I used e107 for a site a couple years ago and it worked pretty well. You may want to check out www.opensourcecms.com

[lynca]

Drupal, Joomla and Wordpress are the top three CMS clients I suggest.

I've used both wordpress and drupal extensively.
I use Drupal for all my websites now because they have the most flexibility & options. If you are just starting out on website development, I suggest wordpress as a first-time CMS package.

EDIT: Just found this article today - http://drupal.org/best-open-source-PHP-CMS-award-2009

PM me if you have any questions

[dqmot17]

As always, i'm the only one saying DotNetNuke. The only reason for this, is because for people that have no idea what the heck PHP is, VB.net is a lot more readable on this, and it uses more JavaScript for most things than actually generation.
But the other websites are very good. All of the above can be tested locally too (XAMPP) (except DotNetNuke which needs IIS and MSSQL express), so you can download all of them, mess around and decide which you like

[1986titans]

We use Wordpress for our blog here.

The theme (Atahualpa) made it easy enough to customize everything, and I'd recommend it.

[dqmot17]

Originally Posted by 1986titans

We use Wordpress for our blog here.

The theme (Atahualpa) made it easy enough to customize everything, and I'd recommend it.

just a recommendation on your site there, is to fix those icons in the corner.. not looking so hot.

[synth3tk]

I've always been a fan of Joomla and Wordpress. I haven't wrapped my head around Drupal yet, but I hear it's really great, and it seems to be popular, so that's definitely another option.

I second the recommendation of browsing this site: http://www.opensourcecms.com/

It features nearly every CMS/platform worth using, and provides a front-end and back-end demo for every single one of them.

[rdlevy1215]

1676 currently uses WordPress and it does an excellent job: www.team1676.com - but in the past we have used PHP-Fusion (both are free) and work extremely well. We changed over to WordPress because it was a little more customizable to our liking and generally looked a bit "nicer" ... to view our old "PHP-Fusion" site, go to: www.team1676.com/old-news.php

Good Luck!

[hyperdude]

For Team 2503, I code it by hand. I'm starting to think about just wiping it clean and putting in a CMS (save me the trouble of all the PHP work, plus designing it myself).

http://brainerd-robotics.org/

[psrobichaud]

Team 2472 uses the Joomla CMS with several extensions, including a Facebook page stream. For the design, we bought and modified a template made by RocketTheme. It was a little tricky to learn at first, but the result is much better than anything that I could have done (at least, in my skill set) with HTML and CSS. Once you learn its in's and out's, Joomla is easy to work with, and allows team members to post content without needing an html editor, ftp, or coding knowledge. The WSIWYG editor is very nice, and it allows modification of the html, if needed. I would definitely recommend Joomla as a CMS.

Check out our website at http://www.team2472.com