Joomla Intranet

Joomla Intranet

Joomla CMS as an intranet gives you a stable foundation for your business to grow in. Many companies today use Joomla as an intranet because it's powerful, flexible and cost effective at the same time. There are hundreds of good additions today that make the intranet tailored to your needs. The Platform Millions of Websites Are Built On. × We have detected that you are using an ad blocker. Project relies on revenue from these advertisements so please consider disabling the ad blocker for this domain. Hi, i am very new to Intranet, and dont know anything about that. I have to install Joomla on Intranet and need your help to do that. I am using windows server 2003 and sql server 2005. Professional Intranet Joomla Template JSN Ultranet is the first JoomlaShine's template which is specially designed for intranet websites. The template is suitable for companies and organizations with flexible and clean design, special styles for extensions that support socialization and communication. Joomla CMS as an intranet gives you a stable foundation for your business to grow in. Many companies today use Joomla as an intranet because it's powerful, flexible and cost effective at the same time. There are hundreds of good additions today that make the intranet tailored to your needs.
Joomla Intranet Extensions
Myjoomla
One of the things I've learned while working with Joomla, is that (almost) anything is possible. During my free time, I'm helping out some people who were desperate for some Joomla knowledge. I had recreated their website for them, and today they asked me to 'create the accounts.' They organize a yearly event, and to do this they use a website; which isn't available to the public. Of course, the 'account part' was already solved ages ago – I even told them just that before – but I remained patient. 

While still pondering on the e-mail I came up with an idea. What if I forced people to log in before they could visit the website itself? Since they didn't have an 'open registration' that should pose little problems. The only difficulty was to transform this idea into reality. I Googled for a possible solution, and of course the Joomla Community delivered. 
A blog post on Joomlatools offers a solution that works. It involves a hack of one of the core files. I've tested this just today, and it works perfectly. I've made a minor change to their solution, to ensure that users – should there be any – will still be able to visit the site while you make this minor change. 
How to get it done
Open the file in /includes/application.php
Find the following line: if ($this ->getCfg(‘offline')&& $user -> get(‘gid') <'23'
Change the line to: if ($this ->getCfg(‘offline')&& $user -> get(‘gid') <'18'
Save the file, and overwrite the original file. 
Once this is done, set your Joomla site to 'Offline'. 

You've now made a change to how Joomla behaves when the site is set to offline. Normally, only the super administrators can still visit the site when it's put offline – but this change will allow registered users to visit the site, when they log in. A login screen will also appear; which is just what we need! 
If you feel like changing the way this login screen looks, the people at joomlatools mention that you can edit the file in /templates/system/offline.php and copy it to /templates/(your template)/offline.php.

While still pondering on the e-mail I came up with an idea. What if I forced people to log in before they could visit the website itself? Since they didn't have an 'open registration' that should pose little problems. The only difficulty was to transform this idea into reality. I Googled for a possible solution, and of course the Joomla Community delivered. 
A blog post on Joomlatools offers a solution that works. It involves a hack of one of the core files. I've tested this just today, and it works perfectly. I've made a minor change to their solution, to ensure that users – should there be any – will still be able to visit the site while you make this minor change. 
How to get it done
Open the file in /includes/application.php
Find the following line: if ($this ->getCfg(‘offline')&& $user -> get(‘gid') <'23'
Change the line to: if ($this ->getCfg(‘offline')&& $user -> get(‘gid') <'18'
Save the file, and overwrite the original file. 
Once this is done, set your Joomla site to 'Offline'. 
You've now made a change to how Joomla behaves when the site is set to offline. Normally, only the super administrators can still visit the site when it's put offline – but this change will allow registered users to visit the site, when they log in. A login screen will also appear; which is just what we need! 
If you feel like changing the way this login screen looks, the people at joomlatools mention that you can edit the file in /templates/system/offline.php and copy it to /templates/(your template)/offline.php.
Joomla Intranet ExtensionsOnce you follow these steps, you've transformed Joomla to a site that's reserved for registered users only! 
So, a



MyjoomlaCategories: Joomla, OS & Software