Open Source Ruby Content Management Systems (CMS)

webgeno is a light-weight Content Management System (CMS) for generating websites offline. It is primarily designed for personal websites where the user doesn't have access to the server except to upload files.

Boards on Rails or BOR is a Forum software built on the Rails framework of Ruby. It's aims are to be a simplistic piece of Software that can be easily customized in terms of plug-ins, template creation...etc.

Foodyn CMS is a blog based CMS. It can handle multiple blogs/users/languages. It also has excellent plugin features. It runs on Ruby on Rails.

Librespeak is a platform for web 2.0 content management and publishing.

This project is a result of my tries to port Liferay portal Community Edition to Virgo. I have done this work in the research purpose to analyze an ability of development a serious mass enterprise system on very perspective and great Virgo platform couple with the most powerful open source portal Liferay. My theoretical research has pointed these two product like the most perspective flexible and multi functional solutions matching my aims very well. But practically Virgo has turned out inapplicable for my tasks for a lot of different reasons (low performance, inconvenient migration process, poor environment, not enough functionality of tools, low robust, poor documentation and etc.) If someone want to know in details I can formalize everything on the forum by a request. I have published this project with hope that it might save efforts, time and money from waste for someone. See the file repository and the readme files. Additional documents will be soon on wiki

Music Portal is a open source web portal with capability to manage news, songs, artists... Moreover the registered users can vote for their favourites artists.

A lightweight Ruby on Rails CMS

reputron is a knowledge extraction engine platform that covers all aspect of text mining, relevance, indexing and querying on a corpus of text documents.

We are open knowledge people creating new start ups in small villages small towns with open knowledge sharing and open knowledge commerce.