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| Content Management System (CMS) |
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| A Content Management System (CMS) is a software system used for content management. CMS are deployed primarily so that large number of contributor can use it. The content may include computer files, images, audio files, electronic documents and web content. CMS make these files available within organization, as well as over the web. A CMS use gives organization control over publication of a large body of documents and other content. |
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| Web content management systems |
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| Best example of Web Content Management is Wikipedia which is based on a wiki, which is a particular type of CMS. A web content management system is a content management system with additional features to make the task easy to publish web content to web sites. It facilitates one to assign roles and responsibilities to different content categories or types. |
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| The Web content management system offers many options, as one can use a standard template, copy an existing page or go for a complete makeover. Most importantly, Web pages created by the Web content management system are static and there is no dependence on the Website database for generating volatile pages. The new pages, therefore, load lightning fast. Best of all, the Web content management system lets you make all the changes yourself by logging on to a password-protected admin panel and following very simple instructions featured on a user-friendly interface. Just click to upload and the changes will be immediately reflected on the live site. |
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