LOL ! That’s how you see it ? I know lack of knewledge can bring pain. But only for those with lack of knowledge … It’s like putting someone inside a Ferrari with their eyes blinded: it’s just a car and you can’t see the road.

For the rest it’s pure and simple bliss !

Now I know this review doesn’t worth it.

Using it as a CMS means twisting it to act like a CMS.

I’m still working on the system. Eventually, my WP site will function as a “teaser” site with a link to the sub-web, where visitors may search through thousands of photos. It will take some time, but I do make money by taking pictures that are sold to publications.

WHAT F*CK SENSE DOES THIS MAKE? this author has just lost it on extensibility and purpose, which is the most required feature in any cms!

Joomla! and Drupal are complex CMS and you need a bit of PHP, HTML and javascript knowledge to get things going. Add some useful tutorials and you’re set. If you’re not into this and if your idea of a CMS is drag&drop or look-a-like sites, or if you avoid tutorials, then learning is not your thing and you should avoid using professional CMS’s.

In the end it all depends on what you want to do and … The sites you show as example are quite simple … so no, not all of us are bloggers. When those “simple” CMS’s start having more development requests to add functionality, you’ll see your beloved “friendlyness” going down the drain. That’s a trade off most programmers know beforehand. Heck, am I talking to a programmer ? Most probably not.

And which – if any – has the best accessibility (Section 508) features?

Thanks ~