Free web site page software for linux

phpWebSite project provides a complete web site content management system. Web-based administration allows for easy maintenance of interactive, community-driven web sites.
phpWebSites growing number of modules allow for easy site customization without the need for unwanted or unused features. Client output from phpWebSite is valid XHTML 1.0 and meets the W3Cs Web Accessibility Initiative requirements.
Founded and hosted by the Web Technology Group at Appalachian State University, phpWebSite is developed by the phpWebSite Development Team, a network of developers from around the world. phpWebSite is free, open source software and is licensed under the GNU GPL and GNU LGPL.
Main features:
- Easy, web-based administration - minimal computer experience is needed to maintain site content.
- Flexible layout control - site page layout can be changed at anytime.
- Topic-based announcements - organize site announcements by category with automatic history rollover.
- Interactive content - visitors can post comments, submit announcements and web links.
- Full featured event calendar - post events by category and subcategory in a flexible cross-referenced calendar.
- Customized user experience - themes allow each vistor to customize the web site for his or her preferences or special needs.
- XHTML and WAI compliance - we are committed to meeting XHTML 1.0 specifications by our 1.0 release. Current errors are minimal.
Enhancements:
- Two new modules were added.
- Around 50 bugfixes and improvements were made to the core libraries, JavaScript files, and documents.
- Several bugs in various modules were fixed.
- New File Cabinet features were added.

RightWebPage project verifies many aspects of conformance of Web pages to International Standard ISO/IEC 23026-2006(E) IEEE Std.
2001 - 2002, "Software Engineering - Recommended Practice for the Internet - Web Site Engineering, Web Site Management, and Web Site Life Cycle".
Enhancements:
- In some cases, the images were not loaded during first page loading.

Simple Meeting Website project is a simple TurboGears Web site that can track RSVPs for a series of meetings.
Enhancements:
- Emailed meeting reminders have been added (activated by a cron job).
- The site now validates as HTML 4.01 Strict.

PhpMyPixelPage is a pre-packaged PHP Web site for creating a PixelPage. PhpMyPixelpage is a page which mainly contains a large array of small squares where each square can be sold as advertising space.
Enhancements:
- This release adds PayPal integration for buying pixels on the fly.
- Most text can now be translated in the database.

sitecopy allows you to easily maintain remote Web sites.
The program will upload files to the server which have changed locally, and delete files from the server which have been removed locally, keeping the remote site synchronized. FTP and WebDAV are supported.
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for client certificates in DAV and neon 0.26.

site-C-ing is a web development environment akin to HTML::Mason, but it does to c++ what HTML::Mason does to Perl. I used to use HTML::Mason at some point, but one day I decided that c++ would be more native environment for me and, besides, that would save me some 50M of RAM on the server.

site-C-ing is still at the early stage of development or even proof of concept, but works well enough to get this site running.

Briefly, site-C-ing takes your html with some special tags, preprocesses it, feeds to the c++ compiler (possibly on the fly, but you dont want to do it on the fly on your production server) and then serves it to the user using the .so shared objects the compiler produces. Thats it.

There is no extensive documentation at the moment, but to get the picture of what it is about along with some examples, you can visit the site-C-ing showcase site. You can even download the code for the sample site and try it for yourself (along with site-C-ing, of course).

Now let me get to the point where I explain why you dont want to use site-C-ing:
It is still at the early stage of development and some syntax and maybe even some concepts are likely to change in the future releases.

Nothing is done to ensure security (although youre always free to chroot whatever you want to chroot).

Nothing is done to make it portable yet (although it does work on FreeBSD).
Once you go for site-C-ing you cant brag about employing the modern technologies like J2EE, etc.

You wont be using so familiar, but aesthetically displeasing everones darling PHP.

So, to sum it all up: no, you dont want to change to site-C-ing and the only answer to your question why am I doing it is: for the sake of beauty.

Sporniket Web Site System project is a set of PHP scripts that allow you to build and manage a Web site.

Two modules are available: Mini File Commander, a Web interface to manage files, and Cabbage, a system to quickly build a Website with organised content without using a database.