A content management system (CMS) is a software application that allows for the creation and management of digital content. CMSs provide functionality for multiple users to create, edit, and format content and then manage its storage and publication. Well-known examples of CMSs include Drupal, WordPress, and Joomla. A CMS typically includes a content management application for content creation and a content delivery application for publishing content.

4.  Content is an essence , any type or ‘unit’ of digital
information.
 It can be text , images , graphics , video , sound ,
documents , records etc.

5.  The management refers to the process of storing
content via rules and process or a combination of the
same.

6.  The system itself is definable as a software tool, or
combination or software tools, that facilitate the
efficient and effective management of the content.

7. Content Management System

8.  A content management
system (CMS) is a software
application or set of related
programs that are used to
create and manage digital
content.
 Well known examples are
Drupal , Wordprss ,
joomla.

9.  Create the content:

10.  Edit the content .

11.  Formatting the Content:

13.  Roxen (1994) and Blitzen (mid 90’s) Ingeniux (1999).

14. An (ECM) facilitates
collaboration in the
workplace by integrating
document management ,
digital asset management
records , retention
functionalities and
providing end users with
role-based access to the
organization digital
assets.

15.  Content must be managed so that it is used to
achieved business goals.

16.  Restrict who can read , edit or delete a document.
 Always access most up to data version of a document.
 Seamlessly maintain different document .

17.  A (WCM) facilitates
collaborative authoring
for websites.ECM software
often includes a WCM
publishing functionality ,
but ECM webpage
typically remain behind
the organization’s
firewall.

18.  Manages content explicitly created for web delivery.
 Input and output is in the form of web document.
 Not all information technologies help to manage web
content .
 WCM will not support disorganized content.

19.  ECM web pages typically remained behind the
organization firewall . Nothing visible outside the
firewall or outside the public space . The public does
not access the ECM.
 WCM is always visible to public space.

21.  Content Management Application(CMA)
 Content Delivery Application(CDA)

22. A Content Management
Application (CMA) is the
front end component of a
content management
system(CMS).
The CMA interface allows
user to create and manage
corporate and website
content.

23.  The CDA components
provides the back end
services that support
management and
delivery of the content
once it has been created
in the CMA.

24. Content management system is an
application , that provides
 Potential for multiple users with different permission
level to manage content.
 Data or information of a website project.
 Application for internet/intranet.

26.  Joomla
 Drupal
 Wordpress
 Cakephp
 Mambo

27.  Durpal is an open source content management
platform powering millions of websits and application.
 Durpal is free , flexible , robust

28.  Joomla world most popular open source
 2.7 percent of the web running on joomla
 Used by individual , small & medium size business and
large organization

29. WordPress
Word press is the
state-of-the-art
publishing platform
with the a focus on
aesthetic , web
standard and
usability.
WordPress is both
free and priceless at
the same time

31. Edit Page Delete Page

35.  Online shopping portal.
 Multilingual websites.
 Health care.
 Discussion board.
 Blogs.
 Forums.
 Corporate web platforms.
 LMS.

36.  Template designing.
 Content is entered as a plain-text HTML into database.
 Content is placed in a template display to the end user.
 Text and other files resides in a database.
 Each piece or pieces of content associated with a
template.
 Template specifies layout and positioning.
 CMS combines content with template presents to user
as a web page.

37.  Template-based self-service authoring for non-technical
content provides.
 Access control: who is allowed to do what?
 Workflow management: submit , review , approve etc.
 Library: page templates , images , other assets.
 Version control: return to a previously saved version.
 Flexible output: write once publish many times.

38. Functionality of CMS broken down into
 Content creation.
 Publishing.
 Content management.
 Presentation.

39.  Its puts user in control.
 Don’t have to be expertise.
Why learn HTML when CMS available?
 Large scale changes can be made to site much
easier.
 Structure content and content reuse.

40.  Security and control.
 Save money and time.
 Open source so , it is WIN-WIN condition for user.

41.  It's easy for the non-technically minded. ...
 It allows multiple users. ...
 It improves site maintenance. ...
 Design changes are simple. ...
 It helps you manage content. ...
 users in control.
 Security.
 Search engine-friendly.

42.  CMS should make it easy for webmaster or web owner
but a website success has nothing do with CMS.
• CMS will eliminate the need for hiring a web master or
programmer to make change .that is not true
• For website success is to build a brand that user can
remember revisit and tell their friends