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HTML <html> <head> <title>Implementing a Content Management System (CMS) for your website</title> </head> <body> <h1>Implementing a Content Management System (CMS) for your website</h1> <div class="info">Author: <a href="author_1_96497.html">danny decruz</a></div><div class="body">Content Management describes the process of easily creating, managing and publishing online content with neither programming nor technical skills.<br /> <br /> What is a CMS?<br /> <br /> Content Management describes the process of easily creating, managing and publishing online content with neither programming nor technical skills. <br /> <br /> Easy and effective content management is achieved through the deployment of a Content Management System (CMS) that is either custom built or <br /> <br /> purchased as an off-the-shelf solution. However, without a well defined content plan, evaluating and choosing a CMS may prove disastrous.<br /> <br /> The basic idea behind a Web Content Management System (CMS) is to separate the management of content from design. Page designs are stored <br /> <br /> in templates while the content may be stored in a database or separate files. When a user requests a web page, the parts are combined to produce <br /> <br /> a standard HTML page. The resultant web page may include content from multiple sources. For instance, a page describing a workshop might have, <br /> <br /> as a sidebar, a list of all the other workshops on this year along with the standard navigation and title bar at the top.<br /> <br /> Components of a CMS<br /> <br /> A CMS usually has the following components:<br /> <br /> . Document templates<br /> . A scripting language and/or a markup language<br /> . Integration with a database<br /> <br /> CMS systems offer support for programming languages like Perl, Java, and Python along with integration into a backend database. The inclusion of <br /> <br /> content is controlled by the use of special tags in pages. These tags are often unique to a CMS. There is usually support for languages such as <br /> <br /> Python, Perl, or Java for more complex operations.<br /> <br /> Criteria behind evaluating a CMS<br /> <br /> Simplification of:<br /> <br /> . Site management<br /> . Site development<br /> . Publication information to the website?<br /> <br /> Scalability and Flexibility<br /> <br /> . Ability to accept documents converted to HTML<br /> . Ease of uploading and using images in documents<br /> . Programming and scripting languages supported<br /> . Support for a range of databases<br /> <br /> These requirements and others must be identified prior to evaluating any CMS. Once these are documented, specific evaluation criteria and a <br /> <br /> content management plan can be developed for evaluating different vendors and systems.<br /> <br /> Please visit more on : http://www.indigo.co.in/thinkpod/content-management-system.htm</div> <div class="source">Article Source: <a href="http://www.articlealley.com/article_150994_4.html">http://www.articlealley.com/article_150994_4.html</a></div> <div class="author"> <div class="authorBio"></div> </author> </body> </html>
Text Implementing a Content Management System (CMS) for your website Author: danny decruz Content Management describes the process of easily creating, managing and publishing online content with neither programming nor technical skills. What is a CMS? Content Management describes the process of easily creating, managing and publishing online content with neither programming nor technical skills. Easy and effective content management is achieved through the deployment of a Content Management System (CMS) that is either custom built or purchased as an off-the-shelf solution. However, without a well defined content plan, evaluating and choosing a CMS may prove disastrous. The basic idea behind a Web Content Management System (CMS) is to separate the management of content from design. Page designs are stored in templates while the content may be stored in a database or separate files. When a user requests a web page, the parts are combined to produce a standard HTML page. The resultant web page may include content from multiple sources. For instance, a page describing a workshop might have, as a sidebar, a list of all the other workshops on this year along with the standard navigation and title bar at the top. Components of a CMS A CMS usually has the following components: . Document templates . A scripting language and/or a markup language . Integration with a database CMS systems offer support for programming languages like Perl, Java, and Python along with integration into a backend database. The inclusion of content is controlled by the use of special tags in pages. These tags are often unique to a CMS. There is usually support for languages such as Python, Perl, or Java for more complex operations. Criteria behind evaluating a CMS Simplification of: . Site management . Site development . Publication information to the website? Scalability and Flexibility . Ability to accept documents converted to HTML . Ease of uploading and using images in documents . Programming and scripting languages supported . Support for a range of databases These requirements and others must be identified prior to evaluating any CMS. Once these are documented, specific evaluation criteria and a content management plan can be developed for evaluating different vendors and systems. Please visit more on : http://www.indigo.co.in/thinkpod/content-management-system.htm Article Source: http://www.articlealley.com/article_150994_4.html About the Author:
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