Plone is a free and open source content management system built on top of the Zope application server. In principle, Plone can be used for any kind of website, including blogs, internet sites, webshops and internal websites. It is also well positioned to be used as a document publishing system and groupware collaboration tool. The strengths of Plone are its flexible and adaptable workflow, very good security, extensibility, high usability and flexibility.
Visit http://plone.org to learn more
Create an account at http://openshift.redhat.com/
Create a DIY application:
rhc app create -a plone -t diy-0.1
Add this upstream Plone repo:
cd plone git remote add upstream -m master git@github.com:natea/plone-openshift-quickstart.git git pull -s recursive -X theirs upstream master
Then push the repo to OpenShift (this will take quite a while to finish):
git push
Thats it, you now can check out your application at:
http://plone-$yournamespace.rhcloud.com
Default admin login is admin:OpenShiftAdmin. Remember to change it
here: http://plone-$yournamespace.rhcloud.com/acl_users/manage_main.
You may have multiple Plone sites per deployment and you may assign a domain to each of the sites. To setup virtual hosting for your Plone site, first, add an alias:
rhc app add-alias -a plone --alias www.example.com
Afterwards, add www.example.com/plonesiteid into
http://plone-$yournamespace.rhcloud.com/virtual_hosting/manage_edit
Careful that you might get locked out and unable to access the Zope root
interface if you added plone-$yournamespace.rhcloud.com domain mapping in
the virtual hosting. If you somehow got yourself locked out, do this:
rhc-port-forward -a plone
You should see an output that is somewhat like this:
Checking available ports... Binding python -> $internalipaddress:8080... Use ctl + c to stop
Take note the IP and port number there and access
http://$internalipaddress:8080. You should be able to access the Zope root
there. Take care not to add $internalipaddress into the virtual
hosting settings.