WIKIBOOKS
DISPONIBILI
?????????

ART
- Great Painters
BUSINESS&LAW
- Accounting
- Fundamentals of Law
- Marketing
- Shorthand
CARS
- Concept Cars
GAMES&SPORT
- Videogames
- The World of Sports

COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
- Blogs
- Free Software
- Google
- My Computer

- PHP Language and Applications
- Wikipedia
- Windows Vista

EDUCATION
- Education
LITERATURE
- Masterpieces of English Literature
LINGUISTICS
- American English

- English Dictionaries
- The English Language

MEDICINE
- Medical Emergencies
- The Theory of Memory
MUSIC&DANCE
- The Beatles
- Dances
- Microphones
- Musical Notation
- Music Instruments
SCIENCE
- Batteries
- Nanotechnology
LIFESTYLE
- Cosmetics
- Diets
- Vegetarianism and Veganism
TRADITIONS
- Christmas Traditions
NATURE
- Animals

- Fruits And Vegetables



ARTICLES IN THE BOOK

  1. Accrisoft
  2. Active calendar
  3. ActiveState Komodo
  4. AdLogger
  5. Apache HTTP Server
  6. AutoContent
  7. BakeSale
  8. Bblocked
  9. BBlog
  10. BbPress
  11. Beehive Forum
  12. B2evolution
  13. Bluefish
  14. Chlorine Boards
  15. CMScout
  16. CMSimple
  17. CMS Made Simple
  18. Content Protector
  19. Coppermine Photo Gallery
  20. CRE Loaded
  21. Cutenews
  22. DB DataObject FormBuilder
  23. Divine
  24. Dokeos
  25. DotOrg
  26. Dragonfly CMS
  27. Dreamweaver
  28. Drupal
  29. Dynamic Web page
  30. E107
  31. Eclipse
  32. 25 Essential PHP Functions
  33. FusionBB
  34. Gallery Project
  35. Gedit
  36. Group-Office
  37. HawHaw
  38. IceBB
  39. 4images
  40. Introduction to PHP
  41. Introduction to PHP Learning Guide
  42. IonCube Ltd.
  43. JEdit
  44. Joomla
  45. LAMP
  46. Linux
  47. List of PHP editors
  48. List of PHP libraries
  49. Maguma
  50. Mambo
  51. MediaWiki
  52. MetaBB
  53. Midgard
  54. MiniBB
  55. Monkey Boards
  56. Moodle
  57. MySQL
  58. Ning
  59. Nucleus CMS
  60. Nuke-Evolution
  61. NuSphere Corporation
  62. OpenPHPNuke
  63. Orbit42-Base
  64. OsCommerce
  65. Paamayim Nekudotayim
  66. Phalanger
  67. Php
  68. PHP accelerator
  69. PhpBB
  70. PhpBB Reloaded
  71. PHP Constants
  72. PHPDoc
  73. PhpDocumentor
  74. PHPEdit
  75. PHP Excel Reader
  76. PHP Extension Community Library
  77. PhpGedView
  78. PHP-GTK
  79. PhpLDAPadmin
  80. PHP License
  81. Phplist
  82. PhpMyAdmin
  83. PhpMyVisites
  84. Phpns
  85. PHP-Nuke
  86. PhpPgAdmin
  87. PhpWiki
  88. PmWiki
  89. PostNuke
  90. PSPad
  91. PunBB
  92. PuzzleApps
  93. Quanta Plus
  94. Rasmus Lerdorf
  95. ReallySimpleCMS
  96. Refbase
  97. RGameScript Pro
  98. Santy
  99. SciTE
  100. Serendipity weblog
  101. Simple Machines Forum
  102. SimpleXML
  103. SiteFrame
  104. Smarty
  105. SquirrelMail
  106. Textpattern
  107. Thatware
  108. Think Tank Forums
  109. TikiWiki
  110. TorrentVolve
  111. TYPO3
  112. UBB.threads
  113. UltraEdit
  114. UNITED-NUKE
  115. Variables in PHP
  116. VBulletin
  117. WakkaWiki
  118. Web Application Structure for PHP
  119. Webwm
  120. Wikindx
  121. WikkaWiki
  122. WordPress
  123. WordPress MU
  124. Xaraya
  125. XOOPS
  126. Zen Cart
  127. Zend Engine
  128. Zend Studio
  129. Zend Technologies
  130. Zentri
  131. ZPanel

 



PHP LANGUAGE AND PRODUCTS
This article is from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midgard_%28software%29

All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_the_GNU_Free_Documentation_License 

Midgard (software)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Midgard CMS is an Open Source Content management system built on the Midgard Framework. Features include web-based authoring WYSIWYG interfaces and configurable XML workflow system. The Midgard Content Management Framework was initially released in May 1999, and has since gathered a sizable user and developer community. Midgard powers thousands of web sites ranging from simple organizational websites to major portals like New Zealand eGovernment site and Playbill.

Midgard is built on the LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP) platform. There is also a separate pure-PHP implementation for hosted environments and Windows systems called Midgard Lite.

The name Midgard comes from Nordic mythology, meaning Middle earth, the world of humans. Most of the Midgard developer community come from the Baltic region, and the project has been referred by CMS Watch as the Hanseatic League of Content Management.

History

Midgard Project was started in early 1998 by Jukka Zitting and Henri Bergius for a Finnish Historical reenactment organization Harmaasudet a system for them to publish their material online.

Since the organization didn't have resources to maintain a large development project by itself, the Open Source model was chosen for creating a community of contributors to the system. The version 1.0 of Midgard was released to the public on May 8th 1999. It attracted a steady stream of users, and the development project flourished.

Commercial services for the platform started to appear in early 2000. One of the first adopters was Envida, a Dutch company that realized the potential of Midgard for Web hosting purposes. First commercial application for the platform was HKLC's Nadmin Studio content management system.

First application not connected with Content management was Nemein.Net, a Professional Services Automation application released in 2002 by Nemein, a Finnish Midgard company. In May 2004 the Nemein.Net suite was renamed to OpenPSA and released under Open Source licensing.

Licensing

The Midgard core libraries are distributed under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL), a license which permits the software to be freely used so long as it is dynamically linked or the user can relink it to new versions of the libraries. This is the same license used by the Linux C libraries. This licensing scheme qualifies Midgard as Free software developed with an Open Source model.

The Midgard-based administration tools and usage examples in the Midgard packages are distributed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). These include Aegir, SpiderAdmin, MidCOM and the MidCOM example site.

Official Documentation is licensed under the Creative Commons License which supports the free usage principles defined by the GPL for code.

Applications developed using the Midgard PHP, Java and XML-RPC interfaces (APIs) can be copyrighted and licensed under any terms by their authors, enabling creation of commercial products and solutions based on the platform.

See also

  • List of content management systems

External links

 
  • Midgard Project site
  • Midgard Documentation Wiki
  • An external Wiki with Midgard Documentation
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midgard_%28software%29"