Thereis a reason Joomla is the world's best Content Management System.. It has a thriving community of solely volunteer contributors who are passionate about the Joomla project. We encourage you to get involved, it is easy to do and highly rewarding!
For those of you who like to have fun, we find beta testing and bug squashing to be an excellent way to pass the time. Select the latest Alpha, Beta or RC during checkout. Follow along with the Issue Tracker and consider joining the Bug Squad
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In wild land firefighting, the term "Strike Team" is used to describe a collection of similar resources, which used for a specific purpose ( _Team). The JSST is called a strike team because it is a collection of developers and security experts tasked with improving and managing security for Joomla. The JSST roster can be found on the Joomla! Volunteers Portal.
If you want to join the team send an email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and ask for more details. Due to the sensitive nature of security work the team's membership is restricted, but we welcome anyone who is qualified to contact us about membership.
If you find a possible vulnerability, please report it to the JSST first. You can contact the team via email at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or using the contact form on this site.
The JSST operates with a limited scope and only directly responds to issues with the core Joomla! CMS and Framework, as well as processing reports regarding the *.
joomla.org network of websites. We do not directly handle potential vulnerabilities with Joomla! extensions or websites built by our users, however there are resources available for these categories. The Vulnerable Extensions List contains reports of security vulnerabilities in extensions and users may seek assistance with security issues on their websites from the Joomla! Forum.
The JSST aims to ensure all issues are handled in a timely manner and for clear communication between the team and issue reporters. As such, we have established the following guidelines for responding to issue reports:
The Joomla! project will properly credit individuals and/or organizations who responsibly disclose security issues to the JSST. You can indicate the way you would like to be referred to in the advisory about the vulnerability. Our preference is to use full names. If you do not specify then we will use the contact name associated with the email address the report was received from. You can also request a pseudonym or having your name withheld.
hey guys,
It's been years that I have been using Moodle LMS but as you know sometimes we decide to use moodle with another CMSs like Drupal or Joomla which are well designed to be a CMS not LMS.
We have better SEO in CMSs, better communication with member via social networks, better CRMs, better Multilingual features and ....
I used Joomdle to integrate the databases together.
Until now that I have decided to ruin everything to build a better infrastructure again.
Why? Because nowadays Moodle support mobile app which can be very helpful, so instead of forcing Members to register on Joomla website on web browser First and then log into the moodle CMS via App. We have the possibility of registering members directly from Moodle App inside mooodle.
So how can I use the other features of a CMS?
Let's say that members come to the website or they download the application and register directly to my moodle website at
www.domain.com (which is moodle) then, is it a good idea to push them to another page like
www.domain.com/joomla for other purposes . (Note that this page is not an application it is just mobile friendly).
now I am very very confused about deciding with method is better than the other one. Registering first on moodle and use joomla or registering first on joomla and log into moodle Or there may be another third possibillity I get rid of any CMS and I focus on LMS alone, but I'm afraid I may lose some students conversions.
What do you think? Any suggestion?
Bests,
Good questions, But I think users do not know which system is better for them.
Definately students should be on Moodle, but before they become students, they are members, before they are members, they are guest or visitors, this is our duty to convert them to students by giving them a better facility, by reducing complexity and bring them more simplicity.
Using this solution, the moodle App is not so important because you get a responsive solution that works in all kind of mobiles. You will have all the moodle features in mobiles and students could use the app to access only moodle if they want.
Yes, This is what I was thinking myself.
I have been using Joomdle for years. Thanks for introducing the themes.
however moodle App is very important with me. I know users will have no problem using a responsive layout but using an app has its own advantages, like Push Notifications and much more. (because I also want to connect Adobe Connect for the online classes which is an application too)
I think with these infrastructre we may bring more facilities to users. After ten years of working with Joomla and Moodle, I should confess that Moodle registration is much more robust and powerful comparing joomla.
Joomla will be quite buggy after we install different components and plugins on it.
Technologies > Content Management > JoomlaUsage statistics and market share of JoomlaRequest an extensive Joomla market report.
Learn moreThese diagrams show the usage statistics of Joomla as content management system on the web. See technologies overview for explanations on the methodologies used in the surveys. Our reports are updated daily.Joomla is used by 2.4% of all the websites whose content management system we know. This is 1.6% of all websites.
This diagram shows the historical trend in the percentage of websites using Joomla.
Our dedicated trend survey shows more content management usage and market share trends.You can find growth rates of Joomla compared to all other content management systems in our Joomla market report.Market positionThis diagram shows the market position of Joomla in terms of popularity and traffic compared to the most popular content management systems.
Our dedicated market survey shows more content management market data.
Popular sites using JoomlaJutarnji.hrUidai.gov.inSlobodnadalmacija.hrUitm.edu.myVseigru.netForebet.comFaberlic.comNewsbomb.grGossip-tv.grClassificadosx.netRandom selection of sites using JoomlaGoba.lkIantd.comDigitalgov.ptBuy-backlinks.netTraderoad.irSites using Joomla only recentlyCarnegieendowment.orgFlexclip.comUned.ac.crRanchiuniversity.co.inArmyrecognition.comMore examples of sitesYou can find more examples of sites using Joomla in our Joomla market report, or you can request a custom web technology market report.Technology comparisonsOur visitors often compare the usage statistics of Joomla with WordPress and Drupal and BlogEngine.Free technology usage monitoring serviceGet a notification when a top site starts using Joomla.Share this pagedocument.write("")Technology BriefJoomlaCategory: Content Management SystemsJoomla is an open source content management system, based on PHP and MySQL, originally forked from Mambo.Website:
joomla.org
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