e107 is a website content management (CMS) system written in PHP and MySQL. It installs a completely dynamic website on your server allowing you complete control of your site from a secure and intuitive, yet powerful and flexible admin area. Coded HTML5, Twitter Bootstrap 5, jQuery. Full source and changelog available on Github.

Features

  • Manage your own website without having to write code.
  • Clean and simple administrative area without the clutter.
  • Make blog posts and static pages for your site with the click of a button.
  • Have your website up and running in just 5 minutes.
  • A forum that allows you to have a multiple discussion areas on your website. Sub-category areas too.
  • Allows users to register on your website with their email address or social network account.
  • Group users for specific access rights and permissions.
  • Limit content to specific users. Make your site "members only" if you wish.
  • Superior Plugin and Theme architecture for developers.
  • Built with PHP, MySQL, HTML5, Twitter Bootstrap, jQuery and all the goodies you love.
  • Runs on PHP v5.6 thru 8.1
  • Integrated plugin builder codes most of it for you.
  • Got files? Offer hundreds or thousands of files to your users from a searchable catalog.

Project Samples

Project Activity

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License

GNU General Public License version 2.0 (GPLv2)

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User Ratings

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ease 1 of 5 2 of 5 3 of 5 4 of 5 5 of 5 4 / 5
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support 1 of 5 2 of 5 3 of 5 4 of 5 5 of 5 3 / 5

User Reviews

  • Would like to learn how to make an .exe from a zip file
  • I have been using e107 since 2006. It meets my needs. I have found it very easy to use and it has all the features I need. It is really easy to update pages - which is done on a daily basis in my case. The WYSIWYG editor makes life very simple and the themes allow a choice of basic to advanced look. It has links to social media. My downloads section is heavily used. This has allowed downloads from 65 countries in the last 9 months and the site has performed well even with very heavy usage. When I have needed support they have been there - extremely helpful and very knowledgeable. I could not ask more. Thanks e107. Can I just add that Cameron took a lot of his time to help me when I was stuck. Looking at a previous review about the forum etc, can I say that the personalised help, the help chat on Gitter more than make up for this. Thanks again
    1 user found this review helpful.
  • A message to open source programmers of today. I started in computers back in the day when we used BASIC to write our own programs. Started designing websites when all we had was html. Until my retirement, I owned the largest computer store in my state. All this is to say that I am not a beginner. However I am very old and have a hard time learning new things or remembering things. I have never written a review of any product in my lifetime, however I have never been as disappointed in the industry of open source programs, especially cms programs before. My first websites were simple HTML & SHTML sites. But as the size of sites grew, I had to start building my own templates so that I could use includes to call up whatever menu and/or side columns I wanted. Finally I moved up to using CMS programs. After trying a number of programs, I eventually ended up using geeklog and although I had a few problems when I started using it, they had a great website to help new users and to me, it was and is one of the greatest CMS programs for a large International site where a new/blog site complete with a message board and photo gallery was needed. I continued using geeklog as well as a few other programs for a variety of sites, but recently I started looking for a new CMS to handle 6 large international publications. After sorting through many options, I decided to give e107 a shot. While I am quite pleased with 90% of the program, my biggest problem is with the lack of a clear and precise MANUAL for USERS. While I managed to get several sample sites set up and running, including posting many books, with multiple chapters as well as a lot of news articles, the trial and error concept is extremely time consuming. The lack of documentation was so disappointing that I actually considered writing a users guide myself that I could send out to the individuals that will be in charge of the day to day operation. But now I am at a crossroads and am not sure if I will continue with this CMS or not. When having difficulty with a template, I tried to reach out to the designer of the template, only to discover that it is not unusual for him to take a month to respond to a question. That, combined with the fact that some of the pages on his own website end up as broken links, this sends a very poor message to others. Then I tried to post a question on the e107help.org website, only to discover that I can not even register on their site, because their “Anti-spam verification” does not display an image or any indication as to what procedure is required for the registration to complete. So, my question or comment to the open source programmers of today is this. #1:If you want people to USE the programs you are writing, then I suggest that you find someone that can write a users manual, because the more people that use your program, the more attention you will get from individuals willing to PAY for the programs you write. And, if you do find a writer, I would also suggest you dumb it down so that anyone that has never used a CMS, can understand, step by step, how to accomplish their goals. I will say that in the past, I have suggested that “editors” for websites, use the manual for Joomla, just to learn the basics of how to use a CMS. Even though I have never used that particular CMS, I have to applaud them in having the best user manual I have ever run across. #2: After your program is available to the open market, take a tip from a professional sales person. It’s the SERVICE after the SALE, that will get customers coming back year after year. So why not get ONE and only ONE message board on your own website or better yet, one good bb type board on the website of the CMS, so their users can ask all of there questions in one place. 3: Finally, to the developers of the CMS programs that don’t have their own website, if you can’t afford to spring for your own domain name and web hosting, you might want to consider another future profession.
  • Been using this on and off for years now, fun to work with, great community all round nice cms, gets updated very often.
    1 user found this review helpful.
  • One of the best!
    1 user found this review helpful.
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Additional Project Details

Languages

French, Dutch, Polish, Slovene, Czech, Italian, Greek, English, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Swedish, Norwegian, Chinese (Simplified), German, Japanese, Spanish, Russian, Hungarian

User Interface

Web-based

Programming Language

PHP

Database Environment

MySQL

Related Categories

PHP Message Board Software, PHP Content Management Systems (CMS), PHP Blogging Software

Registered

2002-09-30