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This can be done with Revolution by default or with modification Evolution/(0.9.6.x). It’s mainly a question of which version you want to use.
It’s done with contexts in Revolution, right? I don’t think that completely qualifies as managing multiple sites. Say, for example, I have a client’s site with their own hosting account, and I have another client with their own account. The MODx installations will be be completely separate. You can’t use contexts in a case like that, can you?
I'm learning more about MODx all the time and loving it.
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There would need to be some form of link between the installs. As I understand it independent sites can’t be managed in the method your thinking. I know it’s been high on my wish list! If it’s doable I would love to know it can be a pain managing several sites each with their own install/manager...
Hi All,
Thanks for all the replies.
First of all my search’s might of proved fruitless as i had spelt Multiple wrong as you can see from the title post. Sunday was not my day ! I have taken a look at the link bob sent and it seems possible which is great news. Being totally new to MODX i will have a read round before asking any more questions.
My search for a decent Mulitsite cms so far has been somewhat fruitless it seems to always end in a website scattered with the words ’enterprise’ accompanied by dollops of jargon and a ’call for pricing’ button. I even found one that was $95,000 ! I am soo glad to have potentially found a solution to my CMS need’s. Modx seems to have a great community. I will most likely pop my head up in the commercial section soon.
Thanks Again Alex
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I even found one that was $95,000 !
Don’t feel bad, one high-tech startup I worked for paid half a million dollars for some hot-shot CMS or another (I forget now, although I met their top salesman at a tech show; he was in Israel because they’d called him in from the Netherlands to close the half-million dollar deal), but after fighting with it for two years, even with a couple of the application’s developers on-site, they had to give it up, get rid of the Windows/IIS servers, and go with a custon-built perl/mason on RedHat linux system. They got
Reuven Lerner in as a consultant (in my opinion that was the first thing they did right!). Last I heard, they were suing the CMS company for the half-million dollars. Don’t know if they got it back or not. They are now known as shopping.com.
Good story !
How does anyone pay even $95,000 for a CMS its truely amazing. Does it come round and make coffee and cakes ?
Alex
I worked for a state college system that paid a staggering amount for an educational CMS based on a quick demo and the features listed in their brochure. At no point did the system ask the opinion of anyone with a background in web programming.
The thing was implemented in .ASP and didn’t scale worth a damn. The whole thing crashed whenever more than about 20 users were on at the same time. A whole bunch more money went down the drain on high-priced database consultants who tried, in vain, to fix things by tuning the DB.
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Hmm... wonder if it was the same one? Several universities were using it, including the University of Miami; that caught my attention because I worked there when I lived in Miami.