Open Source Python Content Management Systems (CMS)

Mezzanine is a powerful open source content management platform built using the Django framework. In many ways it is like many other content management tools, offering an intuitive interface for managing all of your content. But Mezzanine is different in that it provides most of its functionality by default. While other platforms rely heavily on modules or reusable applications, Mezzanine comes ready with all the functionality you need, making it the more efficient choice. Mezzanine has a simple yet highly extensible architecture that lets you really get into the code. Apart from the features that come with Django such as MVC architecture, ORM, templating and caching, Mezzanine comes with a great many other features. This includes hierarchical page navigation, a simple drag-and-drop HTML5 forms builder with CSV export, scheduled publishing, easy page ordering, social media sharing, and so much more.

Drupy is a Python implementation of the Drupal content management system. This project is no longer maintained. You can find the original codebase at https://github.com/brendoncrawford/drupy/

This Linux software will allow users to graphically create themes/skins and them export them to various CMS's, allowing for multiple software to share the same skin.

Software to aid the storage and development of mathematical models, such as ones written in modeling languages like CellML.

Pynta is flexible web framework written in Python. All development going on https://github.com/lig/pynta

Wagtail is a powerful, open source content management system that’s focused on flexibility and user experience. Built on Django, Wagtail offers precise control and flexibility for designers, developers and editors. Designed by developers for developers, Wagtail plays nicely with everything else in your tech stack so you can do more and focus on perfecting your site. Designers will find Wagtail’s simple templating system ideal for building beautiful websites just the way they want, without any CMS constraints. Editors can create beautiful, modular streams of content that they can create once and publish everywhere. Simply put, it’s the CMS that makes everyone happy!