Zine is a personal publishing platform a.k.a. weblog engine written in Python. It's Open Source, free and developed with a focus on security and usability.
WSGIAppClient is simple middleware meant to provide a client interface to an Atom Publishing Protocol server offering a weblog profile. The interface is meant to mimic the functionality of the
... [More] WordPress authoring environment.
The interface is built using XSLT and is a test bed for building web applications that focus on XSLT as a template language. This includes developing standards for passing parameters and node-sets to indicate messages, errors and any other necessary elements into a page. [Less]
Webskine is a simple and fun weblog. It uses AJAX calls — actually, asynchronous JSON requests — to create, edit and delete posts in place. Most of the functionality comes from Paste, Cheetah and
... [More] simplejson (on the server side) and jquery and TinyMCE (on the client side). [Less]
Bright Content is a lightweight, RESTful [1] content management platform written in Python from reusable components. Its most common use is as a Weblog engine. It is based on a simple, coherent
... [More] philosophy for content architecture, and reuses sound Web standards and software components to avoid over-architecture and code bloat.
Bright Content offers many of the usual features of Weblog engines and other content engines, but its basic operation and plug-in model is based on the WSGI standard for Python Web components. Many existing WSGI components can be plugged directly into Bright Content in order to enhance its operation, and Bright Content also has a set of specialized components for common content needs.
Bright Content also builds on the Atom Syntax, Atom Protocol, and an XML data flow. XML is used modestly (e.g. not for configuration) and is intended as much as possible not to get in the way. Built-in templates are XSLT for now, but support for plug-ins providing other templating systems is in the near-term roadmap.
[1] RESTful -- designed with well-known principles of well-behaved Web applications. [Less]