We had a similar issue. We are a small organization, 15 workstations plus a few Mac and Linux machines. There is one Windows server, but its hardly used for anything.
We use Scalix as an exchange replacement, and it works really well for us (especially since we can use the community edition because of the number of users). I would suggest you atleast give it a look, it has calendaring, shared folders, free busy, delegation, etc -- plus, its based on many open source tools that you might be familiar with (sendmail) and integrates with many others (spamassasin, clamav).
I was skeptical at first about it, but after giving it a test run, it really surprised me. It isn't without its bugs, but they have a great community and feedback process.
FWIW:)
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We had a similar issue. We are a small organization, 15 workstations plus a few Mac and Linux machines. There is one Windows server, but its hardly used for anything. We use Scalix as an exchange replacement, and it works really well for us (especially since we can use the community edition because of the number of users). I would suggest you atleast give it a look, it has calendaring, shared folders, free busy, delegation, etc -- plus, its based on many open source tools that you might be familiar with (sendmail) and integrates with many others (spamassasin, clamav). I was skeptical at first about it, but after giving it a test run, it really surprised me. It isn't without its bugs, but they have a great community and feedback process. FWIW :)
Might want to have a look at CoFAX. It a Java CMS designed specifically for newspapers, and unlike Ellington, doesn't cost you a kidney.
My question is: Is there something similar to Hibernate for PHP?
The closest thing to Hibernate that I can think of is Propel.
Actually, there was both IE 6 and there was a slight error in the HTML (where the actual code for the link was being displayed).
Unfortunately, I managed to post it without selected the "Plain Old Text" format, which proceeded to make me look like a complete dolt.
However, the problems seems to have been fixed.
Found this Copyright (C) 2004 by Nicholas Brand on IE 6 at the bottom of the page. Otherwise, good list :)