AJAXELСОЗДАЕМ ЛЕТАЮЩИЕ ВЭБ-ПРОЕКТЫ

Okay, so you've discovered Ajaxel, it looks great and you just have to use it, but what can tyou use it for? In reality, you can use it for almost any kind of web site, from a personal blog to a business or e-commerce web site. The applications are as varied as your imagination. If you need a web site that's easy to setup and use, looks professional, is search engine friendly and can earn you money too, then Ajaxel is your best solution - much more flexible that Joomla, Drupal or WordPress!

Here are some ways you can use Ajaxel to setup a professional website...

Ajaxel is the fast and convenient desktop user friendly CMS. With this CMS you will be able to create website, CRM, intranet or another big or small online project.

Why is it so good? The answer lies in a rapid change in the site through the windows desktop, double click on the shortcut menu and enable the web master to add or edit content quickly and conveniently.

Contains a lot of modules and convenient structure, user-friendly links, not only looks beautiful on the outside but inside that makes the system pleasant for programmers.

With so many CMS-es to choose from, why use Ajaxel? Nowadays there are literally hundreds of content management systems that make all kinds of promises. Some are commercial, others are free, some work and some don't, so why is Ajaxel a good choice?

Ajax has changed the web. There’s no doubt about that. It’s made the internet a happier place to be (well, when it’s used well) and has helped fuel the Web 2.0 movement to make it what it is today.
But what I’m left wondering is - why?
No, I’m not saying that Ajax is overrated or that it’s not really useful (I wouldn’t be writing for this site if I were). What I’m going for is more of why Ajax is as popular as it is and what it is about the way we use the web that makes it such a perfect fit.

If anything about current interaction design can be called “glamorous,” it’s creating Web applications. After all, when was the last time you heard someone rave about the interaction design of a product that wasn’t on the Web? (Okay, besides the iPod.) All the cool, innovative new projects are online.

Despite this, Web interaction designers can’t help but feel a little envious of our colleagues who create desktop software. Desktop applications have a richness and responsiveness that has seemed out of reach on the Web. The same simplicity that enabled the Web’s rapid proliferation also creates a gap between the experiences we can provide and the experiences users can get from a desktop application.