It's a weird setting in the comments system. Sigh.

Ah. An accent! That explains it. :-)

I can. I'm just waiting on confirmation of the correct info (which should come from the person she quoted, no?) before I do so.

I must admit... I've never heard of nuxeo! (I can't speak to whether Zonker has.)

Hi, Brett. Nice to see you again. :-)

The author (who, ahem, is a she) doesn't claim to be a sysadmin. She interviewed sysadmins, who gave her all these answers and which she compiled.

Since your Loyal Editor-in-Chief (that would be ME) is married to a Plone committer, I asked Zonker the same question when he handed in the article. (At least the "What about Plone?" question, not the expression of personal preference.)

His view -- which is fair -- is that he could only know what he wrote about from his own experience. It's HIS article, not mine, and HIS perceptions of which CMSs are best for enterprise use.

Good analogy. Except for the problem: It *doesn't* still work. A web browser by its nature interacts with other systems. If it doesn't do that, it doesn't work.

You can ride an ancient bicycle for as long as you want. If it still gets you from Point A to Point B, nobody has to care if it uses the most up-to-date technology.

But if you drive a 1950s-era car, it will want "regular" gas rather than unleaded. Few car collectors expect that their local gas station will support them by dedicating a pump to the fuel their old car needs -- yet somehow IE6 users (apparently) expect that web designers will fill-er-up with IE6 content.

You can certainly quote from it, and link back to the post here. But, obviously, you can't copy the entire thing. :-)

In what way?

Oh my. Your situation summarized my entire article in a single anecdote!--Esther