So, I'm still investigating a CMS (Content Management System) for the libraries web editors. A CMS is just a easy way to get content onto the web, without having to do much in the way of design. Blogger in some senses is a very primitive (primitive because it is limited in what it can do) CMS. Unfortunately, my quick and informal survey of web editors has yielded, ummm... not much. A lot of them still seem to use Dreamweaver and templates (our current setup), a few Contribute, and then every thing in the middle, including (shudder) FrontPage.As for myself, I am in a similiar situation. It's time to either renew my license with ee or skip on to something else. sigh.I want something easy to use (ee is!) with a photo gallery (ee has but I'm not using it for a variety of reasons) and something that is not so expensive for a small commerical license. I'm currently operating under the personal license but it is definitely restrictive in terms of what I can do. So.I want one thing to do everything. That would sound like a cms, no? One design software that I can control with css, that supports flexibility (alot of it) in terms of templating.Here's some interesting research:searching for the perfect photo/gallery softwarean article about mambo vs. drupal Here is what I've tried and used so far with a brief review of features:Expression Engine (now also a free version 'Core' for personal sites):Supports:Categories & SubcategoriesPhoto Gallery builtinTemplating via CSSblacklistingRequires:phpand some knowledge of CSS199$ for personal, noncommercial with annual fee of 19.95$Drawbacks: Cost and limitations for what constitutes personal usePlus: Excellent tech supportMovable Type (I used the free version, before all of the changes to a more commerical product)Supports:Categories & SubcategoriesTemplating via CSSRequires:perland some knowledge of CSSCost: not sure nowDrawbacks: slow at times and very prone to spamGreymatterSupports:Categories & SubcategoriesTemplating via CSSRequires:perland some knowledge of CSSCost: free, no longer supported?BloggerFree, no installation neededSupports CSSNo categories, very little customization, not much support for images