IT-Director.com has published an article, Open Source Content Management arrives, in which Bricolage is the only content management system mentioned:
However as these software applications mature and lose their uniqueness, they become candidates for the open source movement. In the case of content management, a number of open source contenders are emerging but Bricolage, in particular, stands out in terms of capability.
Bricolage is an actively developed content management system with a browser-based interface. It has most of the features you would expect from a full-featured content management system, including distributed authoring of content, workflow and support for user roles and groups. The product was built to run Salon.com. Visiting this site gives a useful and interesting demonstration of its capabilities.
The interesting thing is that if you follow the link for the author, Martin Langham, you'll see that he works for a company called Bloor Research, and is working on a Report to be published in December for UKã296 (US$467 / ââ¬438) all about content management. The upshot is that it's great that a research firm says that 1) Open-source CMS is coming into its own; 2) Bricolage is the standout in that field; 3) No other open-source CMS is mentioned; and 4) they're publishing an Content Management report. This makes me think that Bricolage could fare very well indeed when that report comes out. It would be interesting to see.
The article was also published in The Register.
