Hello.

I came across the site: www.dpworld.ro

I like how neat it looks. I was wondering what type of CMS they used to design it. The links to the other pages on the site come in the form of: http://www.dpworld.ro/main_pages.php?id=29 (the "id=" number changes for each page on the site) and I belive there's a MySQL database required to operate such a CMS.

Any idea?

Thanks.

It looks like a custom built site that uses a simple php templating system. The url strings simply display content that's related to the number, the data could be stored in a database or plain htmnl file - who knows!

If you find out I'd stay away from it. Too much use of tables for layout ;)

Works differently in IE than in Firefox too, though it might be me...I'm kind of tired lol

A search for a significant part of the URL usually gives results, and indeed:

http://www.google.nl/search?hl=nl&q=%22main_pages.php%3Fid%3D%22&btnG=Google+zoeken&meta=

Only their site is found, so it must be custom made.

A search for a significant part of the URL usually gives results, and indeed:

http://www.google.nl/search?hl=nl&q=%22main_pages.php%3Fid%3D%22&btnG=Google+zoeken&meta=

Only their site is found, so it must be custom made.

Hello.

There's another site I found (in Arabic) that use the same technique in arranging content. So it should be a CMS system (although maybe not widely known).

Looks like a custom-made. Also without much content, it is difficult to comment on the architecture. It looks like as if it is still in its early development stage.

Hello.

There's another site I found (in Arabic) that use the same technique in arranging content. So it should be a CMS system (although maybe not widely known).

Google Netherlands did not show that result for me.. :eek:

It looks like a custom built site that uses a simple php templating system. The url strings simply display content that's related to the number, the data could be stored in a database or plain htmnl file - who knows!

agree with Bluddreamer, just want to add
1. 95% of cms use "id=" strings, if they have any1 how can make sef url-s (mean mod-rewrite)
2. IMHO it's a not so much advanced cms, which can be
a) custom built
b) modification of any standart script

at the last i think it's custome built cms as search and gallery are integrated to this cms (look at the code and design, and u'll understand what i mean)

btw, why it's so important for you ? :-)

agree with Bluddreamer, just want to add
1. 95% of cms use "id=" strings, if they have any1 how can make sef url-s (mean mod-rewrite)
2. IMHO it's a not so much advanced cms, which can be
a) custom built
b) modification of any standart script

at the last i think it's custome built cms as search and gallery are integrated to this cms (look at the code and design, and u'll understand what i mean)

btw, why it's so important for you ? :-)

Hi.

It's really not that important :) I was just wondering what CMS webmasters use besides the famous CMSs.

I think it is a hybrid site - pure html with php and flash header :) it uses MySQL database I suppose :)

I think it is a hybrid site - pure html with php and flash header :) it uses MySQL database I suppose :)

Yes sir, it does :)

I think it is a hybrid site - pure html with php and flash header :) it uses MySQL database I suppose :)
FYI this is REGULAR site ....... every 2nd uses php and mysql + some fancy flash animation to attract the visitors :)

cheers :beer:

There are several open CMS systems out there but I did build one a couple years ago. It was PHP with a MySQL backend. It is probably way outdated now since I don't maintain it but it is still out there on the web - http://www.fpu-tn.com is the site. Very simple structure and a complete non-programmer can update data - had numerous logins for many different users.