Taiga VS Joomla!

View on GitHub

GitHub: Taiga GitHub Repository

I'll also check out plane.so and taiga.io. I have not checked those out.

My team at work uses taiga

taiga.io — Project management platform for startups and agile developers, free for Open Source

The folks being Penpot also make a kanban management tool, kind of like Trello, called Taiga: http://taiga.io/ And it's also OSS.

I'm rooting for both of these, and now that they have some funding I hope they'll dedicate effort on polishing the rough edges (and do something about gratuitous amount of white space that permeates all of their web presence, and maybe reconsider their color pallete). They're very close, so I think and hope we'll some wonderful results very soon.

Taiga - Storage limitation

taiga.io has been good in my experience

^ This installs docker first (not sure if needed, but I'm trying to figure out how to set up taiga.io on my k3s cluster and they seem to want docker?

use Joomla\CMS\Helper\LibraryHelper; use Joomla\CMS\Cache\Cache; /** * Function called before extension installation/update/removal procedure commences. * * @param string $type The type of change (install or discover_install, update, uninstall) * @param InstallerAdapter $adapter The adapter calling this method * * @return boolean True on success * * @since 1.0.0 */ public function preflight(string $type, InstallerAdapter $adapter): bool { if ($type == 'uninstall') { return true; } /** * * Joomla when updating extensions of the library type, it actually deletes them (along with the data in the database), * and then installs it again. * In order to avoid losing library data from the database, we are writing this crutch. * * @see https://github.com/joomla/joomla-cms/issues/39360 * */ if ($type == 'update') { $lib_params = LibraryHelper::getParams('Webtolk/Amocrm'); $jconfig = $this->app->getConfig(); $options = array( 'defaultgroup' => 'wt_amo_crm_temp', 'caching' => true, 'cachebase' => $jconfig->get('cache_path'), 'storage' => $jconfig->get('cache_handler'), ); $cache = Cache::getInstance('', $options); $cache->store($lib_params, 'wt_amo_crm_temp'); } return true; }

PR on Joomla GitHub

Joomla.org. (n.d.). Joomla! The popular open-source CMS. Retrieved from https://www.joomla.org/

Website: Joomla

Joomla! is one of popular PHP content management systems (aka CMS). It is good for portal-like websites as well as blogging platforms. The first version was released in 2005 and, after long progress, the latest major one was done two years ago (on 2021-08-17).

CMSs have long been the backbone of digital content creation and delivery. Traditional CMS platforms, including open-source solutions like WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal, have been popular due to their ease of use and integration of content creation and presentation.

This post will be discussing a cutting-edge concept known as a Headless Visual CMS, or Headless Visual Content Management System. This is not your ordinary CMS; we are not referring to platforms like WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, Sanity.io, Contentful, or anything like that. Instead, we're talking about a fusion of the best headless CMS features and the simplicity of site builders like Wix or Squarespace.

Website: https://www.joomla.org/

To help illustrate my point, here's a short rendition of my personal career trajectory. I started out studying Marine Biology. Then taught ESL. Then worked in non-profits in Mexico and Central America. Then became really interested in building online businesses to related to the travel industry. So while living in a small jungle community in Honduras, I decided to teach myself how to make websites. I chose PHP as my first programming language to learn (with CSS and HTML) using the Joomla framework. Living in a small town, which just received dialup internet and lacked running water, I wasn't exactly in tech-hub. But I dedicated the hours and spent many long days (and nights) wrestling with the concepts of a CMS, learning CSS (for IE6 no less) and figuring out how to make a really ugly website. Then an amazing thing happened. Word got out in the town I was living in that I knew how to make websites, and suddenly owner of the internet cafe I had been living at for the past 4 weeks asked me to make them a website. So I did! Then they referred me to others in the town who needed websites and soon I had a side hustle that was allowing me to learn and earn at the same time.