id	feature	plone	drupal	joomla	wordpress
1	Community	Global	False	False	Big community of people writing documentation*	strong
2	High security out of the box	Yes, difficult to attack by design, ZODB	False	False	WP developers/hosters spend a lot of time fighting security vulnerabilities and their server IP being blacklisted (since it's typical for a WP site to be on the same server as 100 other WP sites) - a LOT! And it scares the hell out of the marketing/management people at these events to hear so much conversation about 'How do you guys fight this?' from one dev to the other.*	weak
3	Education-focused “products” (modules, add-ons, extensions) (FSD, Timeslot)		False	False
4	Use as Intranets	Yes, very customizeable	False	False
5	Improving your business processes	Collaboration, sharing, etc.	False	False
6	Plug-in: Forms builder	PloneFormGen	False	False
7	Free and open source	Yes	True	True	Yes	strong
8	In-place editing	Yes	False	False	No	weak
9	Accessibility	Yes, high, priority, OOTB	False	False
10	Responsive / mobile-friendly	Yes, responsive theme is available, needs customizing	False	False
11	Scalability (clustering, ZEO servers & clients, backend stores - ZODB, SQL)		False	False
12	File structure, Folder based navigation, architecture		False	False
13	Accessible URLs		False	False
14	Docs of various types integration		False	False
15	User groups (Global, active)		False	False
16			False	False
17	Modern technology framework		False	False
18	Upgrade path		False	False
19	Easy to theme	Plonethemes or Diazo, xml, html	False	False
20	Extendable		False	False
21	Workflow	Detailed, customizeable	False	False	WP still has limited workflow capabilities *	weak
22	Multilingual and global community		False	False
23	Handles lots of content		False	False
24	Publication workflows OOTB		False	False
25	Built in search		False	False
26	Fine grained permissions, individuals & groups	Yes, easy to use, manage	False	False	No built-in global dashboard of security settings, where you click on/off checkboxes to give fine-grained permissions. they're usually very general permissions, as in 'Admin' who gets to do everything, 'Viewer', and 'Editor' - some user in between who can maybe edit a post, but not remove them, etc. *
27	Auth integration		False	False
28	Collections / reports / queries & collection portlets		False	False
29	"Robustness" - Good use case	Enterprise Level (best)			blog, small web, microsite	strong
30	Stable	Stable: the deployment stack is quite independent from the OS environment; the system is robust and solid and its behavior is always predictable; migrations to next release is easy *	False	False
31	Installable product modules		False	False
32	Zeo-enterprise scale OOTB		False	False
33	Conferences for edu		False	False
34	Multi-OS		False	False
35	Open hosted version		False	False
36	Easily moved between hosts		False	False
37	Portability of site, of dev environments, cloning stack		False	False
38	Built in web services (XML-RPC)		False	False
39	Easily import/migrate content via FTP/WebDAV, FunnelWeb, other tools		False	False
40	Easily edit content in desktop apps (OpenOffice, MS Office, iWork) via External Editor		False	False
41	Easily build-in ‘hooks’ based on workflow and/or content changes		False	False
42	Email notifications, move content to other location, etc.		False	False
43	Plone Desktop ( WIndows-Only) capability to drag-drop/edit content from Win Explorer		False	False
44	Main IRC channel	server: freenode.net, channel: Plone	False	False
45	Based on language	Python			PHP, Based on a popular programming language*	strong
46	Deployment		False	False
47	Access Control		False	False
48	Buildout / configuration management	bin/buildout	False	False	No other system I know of has something quite like it. If you are talking to Wordpress people then see how they deal with having a development, staging, and production environments and how they promote changes in both content and functionality/theme/config from one to another. Whilst the majority of Wordpress people won't care about issues like that for their little blog, it is a very big issue to bring up for those that decide they want to try and use Wordpress as a full blown CMS.*	weak
49	Plug-in: Faculty Staff Directory	Yes	False	False
50	Plug-in: Content Well Portlets	Yes	False	False
51	Plug-in: Responsive Theme	Yes	False	False
52	ZMI-type interface	Yes	False	False
53	SEO optimized	Yes, OOTB	False	False
54	Caching Tools	PloneAppCaching, highly customizeable, plug-in	False	False
55	Conferences (General)	Pros: several annually, around the world; Cons: heavily centered around core developers, not other users	False	False	WP conferences have a lot more focus on the end user, on marketing/commercial sites, and on SEO topics than Plone events.*	moderate
56	Add-ons, Plug-ins, in general	Download from Plone.org, stop Plone, run buildout, start	False	False	Users tend to just keep adding more and more plugins to try things out and never remove them, slowing down their site (with the mere existence of those plugins in place.) This is true with Plone too, but not to the same extent, since with WP, installing a new plugin is a simple point-and-click - no restart of any services, usually. Some add-ons don't register specific permissions to be managed from some general security settings dashboard *	moderate
57	Localhost Deployment	All-in-One package, you can install it on your machine, develop and, finally transfer on the server without problems *	False	False
58	Cleanliness of HTML in WYSIWYG	Clean	False	False
59	WYSIWYG Options	TinyMCE	False	False
60	Multi Sites	Multisite setup easy with one instance of Plone*	False	False	No multisite setup	weak
61	Content Type Development	Dexterity	False	False
62	Documentation	Plone.org, difficult to understand*	False	False	Big community of people writing documentation*	strong
63	e-commerce products	low availability*	False	False
64	Social Media Integration	No plugins	False	False	Many social media plugings*	strong
	Import Migration		False	False	There some 3rd party import filters to import from other blog tools available: blogspot.com, Movable Type etc (TBAL by acsr from ct' magazine hotline infos)
	Export Migration		False	False	Wordpress will produce a WXR file (Wordpress eXtended Rss) that can be converted to e.g. blogspot.com specific files via http://wordpress2blogger.appspot.com/ (source via acsr: http://pomodoro.ugolandini.com/index.php?id=4401118208174494260)