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It depends on what they want to do with the website.<br />
They are all similar in a way.
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It depends on what they want to do with the website.
They are all similar in a way.

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Another one that another expert likes to put forward is<br />
<a href="http://www.concrete5.org/" rel="ugc">http://www.concrete5.org/</a>
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Another one that another expert likes to put forward is
http://www.concrete5.org/ [http://www.concrete5.org/]

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They just need sort of static website were they publish information related to their company. No interaction with any client through this website except contact us form. Also is there a learning curve to develop this site either in wordpress or drupal?
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They just need sort of static website were they publish information related to their company. No interaction with any client through this website except contact us form. Also is there a learning curve to develop this site either in wordpress or drupal?

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There's a learning curve to learning anything the first time.<br />
<br />
WordPress is considered easier to get moving than Drupal but it all depends on the users.<br />
<br />
If you really only need a static/minimal site, also look into managed solutions like Squarespace or Wix which are marketed to non-technical users. &nbsp;One assumes it will be more idiot-proofed.
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There's a learning curve to learning anything the first time.

WordPress is considered easier to get moving than Drupal but it all depends on the users.

If you really only need a static/minimal site, also look into managed solutions like Squarespace or Wix which are marketed to non-technical users.  One assumes it will be more idiot-proofed.

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Then Jason wins the prize - just use PHP to create a couple of pages.
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Then Jason wins the prize - just use PHP to create a couple of pages.

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For a really simple site, you could use <a href="http://www.google.com/sites/overview.html" rel="ugc">Google Sites</a>. I built this one very quickly with Google Sites:<br />
<a href="http://sites.google.com/site/wikipaperport/" rel="ugc">http://sites.google.com/site/wikipaperport/</a><br />
<br />
Regards, Joe
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For a really simple site, you could use Google Sites [http://www.google.com/sites/overview.html]. I built this one very quickly with Google Sites:
http://sites.google.com/site/wikipaperport/ [http://sites.google.com/site/wikipaperport/]

Regards, Joe

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Hi samkal56,<br />
I'm trying to clean up some open questions and noticed that we haven't heard from you in three months on this one. Please let us know where things stand. If you're still having issues, what are they? If everything is resolved, please select the solution(s) and close the question. Thanks very much, Joe
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Hi samkal56,
I'm trying to clean up some open questions and noticed that we haven't heard from you in three months on this one. Please let us know where things stand. If you're still having issues, what are they? If everything is resolved, please select the solution(s) and close the question. Thanks very much, Joe

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What would be the best open source utility that can be leveraged to develop website for a start up company.
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What would be the best open source utility that can be leveraged to develop website for a start up company.

New Website

Java application servers that support the Java EE platform and features include JOnAS from Object Web, WildFly (formerly JBoss AS) from JBoss, Geronimo from Apache, TomEE from Apache, Resin Java Application Server from Caucho Technology, Blazix from Desiderata Software, Enhydra Server from Enhydra.org, and GlassFish from Oracle. Commercial Java app servers include WebLogic by Oracle, WebSphere from IBM and the open source JBoss Enterprise Application Platform (JBoss EAP) by Red Hat.

Java App Servers

Web development software is used to create websites for both the Internet and intranets. Software can be either locally installed or operated through a cloud interface, and ranges in complexity from simple text editors to full-fledged integrated development environments (IDEs) that include graphics, video, audio, scripting and database support.

Web Development Software

Software is any set of instructions that directs a computer to perform specific tasks or operations. Computer software consists of programs, libraries and related non-executable data (such as documentation). Computer software is non-tangible, contrasted with computer hardware, which is the physical component of computers. Software written in a machine language is known as "machine code". However, in practice, software is usually written in high-level programming languages than machine language. High-level languages are translated into machine language using a compiler or interpreter or a combination of the two.