 | | Software>Content Management 28 found. Page 1 of 2. |
#25104
Ask Tony: Future of Microsoft CMS
Microsoft has in no way abandoned the web content management market.
Byrne, Tony. CMSwatch (2005). Articles>Content Management>Software
#19155
A Better Approach: Requirements-Focused CMS Selection
Your organisation is unique, and as such, has a unique set of content management system (CMS) requirements. There is also no single 'perfect for everyone' content management system. Each product has its own set of strengths and weaknesses, and distinctive design principles. Unfortunately, the selection process followed by many organisations doesn't recognise this, leading to the purchase of a CMS which does not match business needs. Selecting a CMS does not have to be a lottery. By following a requirements-focused methodology, instead of a features-driven approach, the right CMS can be identified, and the business risks minimised.
Robertson, James. Step Two (2003). Design>Content Management>Software
#27131
Blogs and One-Step CMSes are the Future of Web 2.0 
Last year before I discovered Drupal and a host of other Content management systems I was building websites from scratch. I spent hours in PHP and Active Server Pages coding and designing. I was quite happy doing so. But then I came upon a flaw in the business plan of the company where I worked. It seemed we were doing the same thing over and over again only with slight differences in the end result. These differences were the reason I was busy all the time but could never catch up to the work load. What we needed was a finished product that allowed us to produce addons to satisfy the individual needs of each client.
Hiveminds (2006). Articles>Content Management>Software
#28196
A triple-barreled question facing many enterprises today is whether to use an application-building tool or 'framework' to build a content management system (CMS); to buy one of the many out-of-the-box finished products in use by major Web sites; or to simply rent a CMS from an application service provider (ASP) and avoid the headache of running an application server in the enterprise's data center.
Doyle, Bob. EContent (2004). Articles>Content Management>Software
#14168
Buyer's Guide to Content-Management Tools
As your sites become more critical and complex, you need tools to automate management--and you need them now. Enter the new generation of Web site content-management products--a seasoned batch of tools and systems ready to help you meet the challenges of the brave new Web world. There's a wide range of products out there, and while they overlap somewhat in functionality, the phrase Web site content management means different things to different people. For some, content management is really asset management--that is, a system to keep track of media assets, such as graphic elements, text and video. More commonly, however, Web site content management refers to a set of integrated tools that helps manage some portion of the whole range of site development and deployment tasks. Although no single product can do everything, many offer deployment/publishing, versioning and rollback, site design and page authoring tools, link checking, access control, change routing and notification, and site-visualization tools among their features.
Hoffman, Richard. Network Computing (2000). Articles>Content Management>Software
#27375
This site is provided as a community service to everyone interested in looking for a means to manage web site content. Here you can discuss, rate, and compare the various systems available on the market today.
CMS Matrix. Resources>Content Management>Software>Assessment
#27130
Comparing Apples and Oranges to CMS Software
As ridiculous as that may sound many are getting away with doing it. There are many comparisons of open source CMS software that are popping up that are total garbage. The reviewers are comparing CMS systems that are in 5 to 8 different categories and have 4 different sets of requirements. No wonder they are confused and can't make a choice.
Hiveminds (2006). Articles>Content Management>Software
#30997
Comparing Open Source CMSes: Joomla, Drupal and Plone
Open source content management systems can make creating and managing your website a lot easier - and there's no licensing fee involved. But which should you use? We look carefully at Joomla, Drupal, and Plone to compare their strengths and weaknesses.
Bonfield, Brett and Laura Quinn. IdealWare (2007). Articles>Content Management>Software
#28944
Content Management Market Year in Review 2006
The Rockley Group takes a look back at the year 2006 in review. What happened in the CMS market? How is globalization changing the content management landscape? And, what about new communication vehicles like blogs, wikis, podcasts, and RSS feeds?
Rockley, Ann. Rockley Bulletin (2006). Articles>Content Management>Software
#14171
Dit overzicht wil een neutraal overzicht geven van content management systemen. Er zijn geen commerciële belangen aan verbonden. De betreffende leveranciers dragen zelf zorg voor het actueel houden van hun productspecificaties. Hartman Communicatie BV is een onafhankelijk adviesbureau en heeft geen relaties met cms-leveranciers en/of implementatiepartijen
Hartman Communicatie (2002). Resources>Content Management>Software
#14082
Content Repurposing with FrameMaker+SGML and XML 
We see content repurposing as taking marked-up content and automatically transforming it for presentation in multiple applications. For example, one of our clients asked us to help them convert existing Word documentation into structured FrameMaker+SGML files, and then export it to a well-formed and valid XML instance. The structured FrameMaker+SGML documents would be used to create user manuals (both print and PDF), and the XML instance would be used for online documentation on PDAs or cell phones. Portions of the content would be applicable for only the printed documents, while other potions of the content would be used only for online display.
Idea Store, The (2001). Design>Content Management>Software>Adobe FrameMaker
#20509
Create XML Structure in an InCopy Document
Use XML in Adobe® InCopy 2.0, to apply tags to parts of a document, and then export the document as an XML file.
Adobe (2003). Articles>Content Management>Software>XML
#27156
The Drupal Database Design is a Comedy of Errors
Drupal's database design is stupid! it sucks! it is crap! To things clearer I am talking about design errors. Yes, they do exist. Some say that design errors are the basic cause of bugs in a system. They are right. Rather than go through a bunch of queries or rather hundreds of queries, I will just say that the database design has no relational qualities that would optimize and speed up the system what so ever. This a glaring whole in the knowledge of the Development team so if you are a joiner and want to contribute to the project then think about helping them out with the database design first.
Hiveminds (2005). Articles>Content Management>Software>Drupal
#27127
Drupal Has Terrible Access Control
After a week of fighting with it I have come to the conclusion that Drupal access control modules are all inadequate and are based on some weak database design. Taxonomy access and node access are flawed from the start. This type of access control where the assets are assigning their own internal security is not scalable and suffers from very high database overhead.
Hiveminds (2005). Articles>Content Management>Software>Drupal
#28507
Getting Started with Blogging Software
We reviewed and compared the seven tools most frequently used to create a blog. Which are easiest to get up and running, or to tailor to match your site? Which has the best comment moderation features? Reporting functionality? We'll give you all the details and recommend a tool for you.
IdealWare (2006). Articles>Content Management>Software>Blogging
#31273
No Small Task: Migrating Content to a New CMS
Content migrations are often the dirty little secret that folks in the CMS world like to avoid. It’s hard, it’s messy and very few organizations do it well. Truth be told, the content migration can often be the hardest part of implementing a new CMS.
Short, Kyle. CMSwire (2008). Articles>Content Management>Software
#27376
The Ockham's Razor Principle of Content Management Systems
Unless we manage to make Drupal more accessible to new users and to get back to the basics, we'll find the ground shifting beneath our feet.
Buytaert, Dries. Poynter Online (2004). Articles>Content Management>Software>Drupal
#22080
Open-Source Content Management Systems
Open-source CMS has now matured to the point where it should be considered alongside commercial products, but is not without its weaknesses and issues.
Robertson, James. Step Two (2004). Articles>Content Management>Software>Open Source
#31753
The Right and Wrong of Quark and Adobe Strategies
What distinguishes the underlying strategies of Adobe InDesign from QuarkXPress is the absence or presence of a content management system (CMS). And each company asserts that it’s following the less-traveled road. The problem is they’re both taking roads most traveled because of their respective stances towards integrated content management systems, and I’ll show you how after looking at their respective strategies.
Kuhnen, Eric. Content Wrangler, The (2008). Articles>Document Design>Software>Content Management
#22851
Running with "KEDS": Document Control in Lotus Notes
Many companies have faced the challenge of putting their policy and procedure documents online, usually in a network or Intranet. KEMET Electronics Corporation had the extra hurdle of achieving complete document control online, The solution is a program cal!ed 'KEDS' (KEMET Electronic Document System).
Ries, Ken. STC Proceedings (1997). Articles>Content Management>Software
#30298
Information on Software as a Service, ERP Technology, SaaS Software, Enterprise, CRM, Vendore, IT, SME and SaaS News.
Smith, Rizz. SaaSbiz. Resources>Software>Content Management>Blogs
#13588
Single-Sourcing with FrameMaker
As a technical writer, you may be exploring single-sourcing--producing multiple document outputs from a single information source--as a possible option for easing document development and production. Although solutions such as databases, SGML, and XML are available that can enable you to reuse information to produce multiple outputs, single-sourcing doesn't have to involve such complex solutions, expenses, and learning curves. Instead, if your single-sourcing needs are relatively simple, you can effectively single-source using a tool that technical writers commonly have available: FrameMaker.
Marques, Michele. TECHWR-L (2002). Design>Content Management>Software>Adobe FrameMaker
#31491
Using WordPress to Build Websites Instead of Blogs
One of the things I like about WordPress is its versatility. WordPress isn’t just blogging software. With the right theme, you can build a website that doesn’t resemble a blog at all. Essentially, writers who become familiar with WordPress become empowered as web designers as well.
Johnson, Tom H. I'd Rather Be Writing (2008). Articles>Content Management>Software
#18807
WebWorks Publisher Users eGroup
The online discussion group for WebWorks Publisher users. This eGroup is an extension of wwpusers.com. Though this service primarily serves as a community listserv, there are also other tools available for you to use.
Yahoo. Organizations>Content Management>Software>Adobe FrameMaker
#14715
WebWorks Publisher: Jumping into the Details
Desprez illuminates some of the advanced features of Quadralay's WebWorks Publisher, a software package that allows single-sourcing from Adobe FrameMaker to online documents. For a discussion of WebWorks tailored to beginners, see Wendy G. Beren's article 'WebWorks Publisher: Can It Convert You?'
Desprez, Robert R. Intercom (2001). Articles>Content Management>Software>Adobe FrameMaker
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