In CMS typically, the content is created and edited on the web in an administration portion of the web application (referred as back-end or admin side interface). So, a ContentManagement System (CMS) is a web application that uses a database or other methods to create, edit, and store HTML content in a manageable way. The content uploaded from the admin side is then visible on the regular website.
Practically, there are several possible reasons for using a Content Management System, but the main reason is to make creating and editing of content simple and easy. More often, the programmers should keep in this in mind always.
The programmers and developers should also remember that not all the Clients and Customers are as tech savvy as you are, and here the user-friendliness of the CMS come into picture. The more well-trained the customer would be for the CMS, the more likely he is going to like the function of the CMS.
A good CMS will allow one to spend more time focused on the design of the front-end, as compared to the implementation of the extensions and the functionality. The content does not just include only text. At times, the content you need on a site is a contact form or user authentication system.
The best of the available ContentManagement Systems can be listed as:
Ø Drupal
Ø Wordpress
Ø Joomla
Ø Radiant CMS
Ø Magento
Ø Silverstripe
and so on…
The catch here is to find the appropriate CMS that best suits the purpose of you going online.
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