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Content Management with Plone
The document is a presentation about the open source content management system (CMS) Plone. It defines Plone as an open source CMS built on Zope and Python. The presentation covers Plone features such as out-of-the-box functionality, flexibility, scalability, and a strong community. It demonstrates Plone functionality and provides resources for learning more about Plone. The presentation concludes by asking if the audience's requirements are covered by Plone.
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Content Management with Plone
- 1. Julie Kosakowski EngineerOpen Source and Linux Organization HP Content Management with Plone
- 2. Key Takeaways Whatis Plone? Do I need Plone? How do I get started with Plone? June 1, 2009
- 3. Agenda Plone DefinedPlone Features and Demo Plone and NZ Q&A and Additional Resources June 1, 2009
- 4. June 1, 2009Plone Defined
- 5. NASA JPL http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/ June 1, 2009
- 6. Ubuntu http://www.ubuntulinux.org/ June 1, 2009
- 7. Object Realms http://www.objectrealms.net/ June 1, 2009
- 8. OSDL http://www.osdl.org/ June 1, 2009
- 9. Southwestern Law School http://southwestern.edu June 1, 2009
- 10. Plone Defined Ploneis: Open Source Content Management System (CMS) Licensed under GNU General Public License (GPL) CMS – A tool for the creation, maintenance and presentation of information by anyone Content is: documents, images, a sound/movie bit, basically any data that needs to be communicated. June 1, 2009
- 11. Plone Defined Architectureis built on Zope, an object-oriented application server Zope and Plone are based on Python Plone uses the ZODB, Zope's built in transactional object database June 1, 2009
- 12. Plone Defined TechnologyStack June 1, 2009
- 13. Who Is Plone?Core Developers: http://plone.org/about/team Alan Runyan, Alexander Limi, Vidar Andersen, Paul Everitt, Helge Tesdal, Sidnei da Silva, Lalo Martins, Benjamin Saller, Geoff Davis, Kapil Thangavelu, Andy McKay, Philipp Auersperg, Geir Baekholt, Joel Burton Community Plone Foundation June 1, 2009
- 14. June 1, 2009Plone Features and Demo
- 15. June 1, 2009"Our knowledge is the amassed thought and experience of innumerable minds." ~Ralph Waldo Emerson
- 16. Plone Features Powerfulout-of-the-box features Quick startup to gain competitive advantage 200+ add-on products – issuetracker, shared calendars, forums Flexibility, scalability (as you grow, it grows) http://www.nato.int/ Usability June 1, 2009
- 17. NATO http://www.nato.int/June 1, 2009
- 18. Plone Features Strongcommunity support Tools for multilingual content Extensible Technology neutral rx2600 ia64 single processor on Debian Sarge DL360g3 i386 dual processor on SLES9 w/ backend storage MSA1000 (up to 4TB of disk space) Ubuntu laptop Easy Installation, platform independent June 1, 2009
- 19. June 1, 2009Demo
- 20. Demo Specifics Plone2.1.1,Zope2.8.5, python2.3 on Ubuntu 5.10 Apache – Plone can also be fronted with Apache web server June 1, 2009
- 21. Demo Outline Ploneout-of-the-box User features Admin features Zope Control Panel Zope Management Interface (ZMI) Customizations Add-on products June 1, 2009
- 22. June 1, 2009Plone and New Zealand
- 23. Plone and NZThe State Services Commission – oversees the e-government programme in NZ - has recently announced an instance of Plone 2.0.5 that will be made freely available to central and local government agencies June 1, 2009
- 24. Plone and NZNew Zealand sites that use Plone www.e.govt.nz www.mwa.govt.nz www.electricitycommission.govt.nz www.learningmedia.co.nz June 1, 2009
- 25. Plone Resources Onlinedocumentation/howtos/tutorials - http://plone.org/documentation Andy Mckay’s Definitive Guide to Plone (also online) http://plone.org/documentation/manual/definitive-guide J. Cameron Cooper Building Websites with Plone Newsgroups: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.web.zope.plone.user Online Chat: #plone on irc.freenode.net June 1, 2009
- 26. Summary Plone isa powerful Open Source CMS, widely used and well-supported. Plone is feature-rich, flexible and easy to use Are your requirements covered by Plone? June 1, 2009
- 27. June 1, 2009Q & A
- 28. June 1, 2009Thank You
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- 30. Backup Slides June1, 2009
- 31. Workflow June 1,2009
- 32. Education add-on ProductseduPlone eduCommons – plone-based OpenCourseWare Management system Teaching Schedule June 1, 2009
- 33. Upcoming Plone ReleasesPlone 2.5 – integrates PAS (march ’06) Plone 3.0 – UI focuses, making Plone more efficient (sept. ’06) June 1, 2009
- 34. Enfold Systems http://www.enfoldsystems.com/ June 1, 2009
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- 54. Powered by Plone http://plone.org/about/sites June 1, 2009
Editor's Notes
- #2 Presentation Title So, who am I and what is my relationship with Plone? I'm an engineer in the Linux & Open Source R&D Organization at Hewlett-Packard in Fort Collins, CO. Our team uses Plone as a collaboration tool and as a knowledge base. It provides a central location where we can meet virtually to share, exchange and provide feedback on various types of information for our project. (this is good for our geographically distributed team). In addition, Plone enables anyone to add content so we’re not limited to having one webmaster. You’ll learn more about these features but I’ll mention that Plone is attactive to us because of its strong user/account setup allows us to control permissions to content on the site. (ie. engineering content separate from customer content). The workflow feature also allows more tightly managed information via a review process to ensure more accuracy (as much as possible). We have the overarching goal of being the central location for OSS and Linux product knowledge in HP