Mura has core features that other CMS systems require extensive plugin installation to compare with, it's completely free, and also offers robust end-user training for those of us that are not technically savvy.
Difficulty in finding pre-constructed themes like other CMS systems which requires extensive internal development of themes and customizations.
Mura doesn't look or feel like a standard CMS for our clients, they feel as though they are using a customized website that is purpose-built for their needs.
I like that Mura is so stable and easy to deploy sites on. Having used WordPress for work, it always seems like un-secure patchwork that breaks along with the plug-ins with each update. Mura always feels secure, professional, and rock solid. Finally, the user interface is so easy to use and for non-technical users to mange their site content with. I also like that it is backed and developed by Blue River which gives peace of mind for more advanced projects.
I wish more professional website themes were available and it feels like the Mura community is small but proud and dedicated to our CMS.
I am solving memberships promotion and sign-ups for the Woman's Club of Wisconsin (http://www.wc-wi.org), magazine subscriptions and articles for the Vine and the Branches (http://www.thevineandbranches.org), and truck promotions and servicing for truck drivers on the road who use the website extensively through their mobile phones for Lakeside International Trucks (http://www.lakesidetrucks.com).
It's very easy to use and very easy to develop for should you feel the need.
The number of redundant files that are created every time you create a new site.
We use it to host websites for many of our clients. It provides a very good interface for a multi-tenant CMS.
I am very new to Mura and have only been using it for the past few months. I still have a lot to learn, but so far I like that this CMS is a true CMS and not just a blogging platform. There are a lot of powerful personalization capabilities and it doesn't seem to be difficult for non-tech users to navigate.
The Mura community is a bit small and it would be nice if the the online documentation was more detailed (granted there is already a lot of Mura docs available, but it is still very difficult to find what I need and often the docs don't have the answer) . As a brand new user, I've been relying on the online documentation and community google forums in order to learn, and I often end up having trouble finding exactly what I need. The admin interface also feels outdated, and there is a shortage of well designed templates.
I use Mura to build and design custom websites for both for-profit and non-profit clients. I am still unsure of the benefits Mura has compared to other CMS.
The realistic finished results in order to people feel it
Nothing specific, keep on growing and doing a good job!
Yo better show what I want to transmit in trendy and fashion
From a support point of view, we have almost no calls from our end-users. Their ability to pick up the product immediately was a huge plus. The development team helped us roll out integration with LDAP and we were good to go from there.
Even though I'm an avid ColdFuser, there are some limits to the amount of plug-ins available when compared with some other packages or languages. I had a harder learning curve initially when writing customizations, but once the initial curve was done I haven't had any issues.
We have our intranet based exclusively on Mura and have been using one version or another for several years. Good feedback from all involved. Have different sites broken out for various user groups and have had no problem with maintenance.
Mura provides me a platform where 90% of my work is already done before I ever get started!
There is not much to dislike. Sure, not everyone codes in CFML, but what little coding I actually have to do is front end related and it is easy to pickup.
I provide websites (45) for a large college at a major SEC university. Mura makes my work easy and saves so much time. The better I know my tool, the better I can do my work. Content is available across all sites. Changes to look and feel are easily propagated across all sites.
Mura is great out of the box but it is also easily extendable. Even without code you can do a lot. With coding you do almost anything building off easy to use content management tool for even the most technically illiterate. You can even build an application in and language and call content through it's API. There has been nothing I couldn't make it do. It's even Docker/container ready.
Restricting content and managing users can be a little cumbersome, but it is a minor annoyance. However easily fixed by integrating with AD or Saml pretty easily.
All my company's public web properties use Mura so the business can maintain content without the need for technical support. We build to enforce the brand so they don't have to worry about it. For our Java applications they can pull content from Mura remotely without needing to build content management into their application at all. We even have aMura application to setup redirects like bit.ly and manage maintenance/outage pages. This reduced thousands of network redirects that were difficult and costly to manage in the routers. When someone here needs something quick Mura is normally where they go first.