Usually you can just upload your plugin to the wp-content\plugins directory. if you dont have access to this directory via sftp I’m afraid you may be stuck.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Toby Allen

typo can be a answer, but i’m not able to compare with wordpress

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by kinnou02

I also recommend the SSH SFTP Updater Support plugin. Just solved all my problems too…especially in regards to getting plugins to delete through the admin. Just install it in the usual way, and the next time you’re prompted by WordPress for FTP details, there’ll be extra fields for you to copy/paste your private SSH key or upload your PEM file.

Only problem I have is in getting it to remember the key (tried both methods). Don’t like the idea of having to find and enter it every time I need to delete a plugin. But at least it’s a solid fix for now.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Mark Jeldi

Resurrecting an old thread, but there’s a fantastic new plugin called SSH SFTP Updater Support that adds in SFTP capabilities without needing to edit your wp-config.php file. Also, Wordpress’s SFTP implementation relies on some somewhat obscure PHP modules that are often not enabled on servers; this plugin packages a different PHP SFTP plugin so you don’t have to configure anything on the Apache side.

I had run into tons of problems getting SFTP support to work – this plugin solved all of them and is just fantastic.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by canderson

Another good CMS is KenticoCMS
Easy to implement your own controls.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Patrik Potocki

Try a real CMS like Textpattern (simple and fast but powerful) or MODx (a nice “CMS platform” build for extensibility).
Wordpress is too limiting, writing your own is too much.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Prasinos

I think this pretty much sums it up. 😉

Is Wordpress a CMS? Who cares.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by jamisonLikeCode

OK, Let’s see how I get voted down by all Wordpress fans by giving a negative answer. Wordpress is probably the best solution out there for publishing content, whether it is a blog or not. However, I don’t think it is a CMS.

For me a CMS must give you the option to create a web application, not just a web site with content. By web application I mean ability to add various forms for collecting user input, have public users and profiles on the site, maybe sell some products (e-commerce module), manage the URLs of your pages/resources, have metadata about them, manage and have a workflow for media and non-text resources, have the ability to extend and customize the system to your needs. I don’t see these features in WordPress. And there are of course many more enterprise-level features that would be normal in a CMS but are missing from WordPress.

So I know how much users like Wordpress, and in fact it is a very good content publishing platform. But not a full-featured CMS.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Slavo

CodeColorizer is one.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by SLaks

Also to get the slug name of the page $slug = basename(get_permalink());

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by goksel

Have a look at the LEAP ORM for Kohana. It works with a bunch of databases, including DB2, Drizzle, Firebird, MariaDB, SQL Server, MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, and SQLite. With a simple autoload function, it can work with almost any PHP framework. The source code is on GitHub at https://github.com/spadefoot/kohana-orm-leap. You can checkout LEAP’s tutorials online.

The ORM library works with non-integer primary keys and composite keys. Connections are managed via a database connection pool and it works with raw SQL queries. The ORM even has a query builder that makes building SQL statements super simple.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Matthew

My friend Kien and I have improved upon an earlier version of an ORM that he had written prior to PHP 5.3. We have essentially ported over Ruby on Rails’ Active Record to PHP. It is still lacking some key features we want such as transactions, composite primary key support, a few more adapters (only MySQL and SQLite 3 work right now). But, we are very close to finishing this stuff up. You can take a look at PHP ActiveRecord with PHP 5.3.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Jacques Fuentes

I have had great experiences with Idiorm and Paris. Idiorm is a small, simple ORM library. Paris is an equally simple Active Record implementation built on Idiorm. It’s for PHP 5.2+ with PDO. It’s perfect if you want something simple that you can just drop into an existing application.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Sander Marechal

For a True CMS I can recommend you Joomla, Drupal and SimpleCMS.
For Blogging Wordpress is in the best.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Urano

I’ve had experience with Wordpress modifying your html and making things like media placement quite snarky. I’ve grown tired of A)Waiting to click through the Wordpress dashboard to get to the function I need; and B)Constantly modifying and reloading the site to make sure my content is displayed the way I coded it. I think Markus is correct that WP is great for blogs, bad for static or partially-static websites.

I will suggest that if the service you are trying to provide is user content creation, then perhaps you could have a Wordpress component to the site where the user content is shown, but your other work (the static stuff) is built on something else you are comfortable with.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by kevtrout

I would advise against wordpress, which is really more of a blogging engine than a CMS. I’ve had good success with Drupal and Joomla which are true CMSs

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Marcus King

Good CMS. Easy to deal with. He has to take care and install new versions regulary to keep the punks away but otherwise a good choice.

You may want to tell your customer as well that just having a wordpress installed won’t increase the page rank – Content increases the page-rank and lets people come back to the site.

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Nils Pipenbrinck

Do you mean code pasting services such as Pastie?

NOTE: This answer was originally posted at StackOverflow.com by Esko