Superdesk vs Plone

The interface is clean and well designed. You can tell someone with a UX background worked on it and not just software engineers.

Putting together an article is straightforward: you type the text into the main fields and then use drag and drop to add photos.

You have the option of setting up publishing routes to choose where something gets published in case you have multiple websites.

I like that you can set up a personal workspace and also add different widgets to your dashboard depending on what you’re interested in.

Superdesk can aggregate and automate multiple mundane newsroom jobs.

Not only does this provides complete transparency to the user, it also enables a large base of developers to work simultaneously on solving any arising the issues and improving the platform.

Plone has been around for almost two decates and to date less than 50 vulnerabilities were discovered in the platform. That's at least ten times less than any of the popular alternatives, including Wordpress, Drupal, and Joomla. In fact, government agencies, such as NASA and FBI use Plone for its high level of security.

Plone runs on Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebooks, RaspberryPi, servers, and cloud services.

Plone platform along with all documentation is available in more than 40 languages, including Chinese, Japanese, Greek, Arabic, and Hebrew.