1. Common features

2. See also

3. References
    Bibliography 

4. External links

A content management system (CMS)^[1][2][3] manages the creation and modification of digital content. It typically supports multiple users in a collaborative environment.^[4]

CMS features vary widely. Most CMSs include Web-based publishing, format management, history editing and version control, indexing, search, and retrieval. By their nature, content management systems support the separation of content and presentation.

A web content management system (WCM or WCMS) is a CMS designed to support the management of the content of Web pages. Most popular CMSs are also WCMSs. Web content includes text and embedded graphics, photos, video, audio, maps, and program code (such as for applications) that displays content or interacts with the user.

Such a content management system (CMS) typically has two major components. A content management application (CMA) is the front-end user interface that allows a user, even with limited expertise, to add, modify, and remove content from a website without the intervention of a webmaster. A content delivery application (CDA) compiles that information and updates the website.

Digital asset management systems are another type of CMS. They manage content with clearly defined author or ownership, such as documents, movies, pictures, phone numbers, and scientific data. Companies also use CMSs to store, control, revise, and publish documentation.

Based on market share statistics, the most popular content management system is WordPress, used by more than 28% of all websites on the Internet, and by 59% of all websites using a known content management system, followed by Joomla and Drupal.^[5]{{Better source|reason=Automated, of dubious accuracy, see talk page|date=August 2016}}

Common features

Content management systems typically provide the following features:{{Citation needed|date=August 2016}}

• search engine optimization
• Integrated and online documentation
• Modularity and extensibility
• User and group functionality
• Templating support for changing designs
• Installation and upgrade wizards
• Integrated audit logs
• Compliance with various accessibility frameworks and standards, such as WAI-ARIA
• Reduced need to code from scratch
• Unified user experience
• Version control
• Edit permission management

See also

• Content management
• Document management system
• Dynamic web page
• Enterprise content management
• Headless content management system
• Information management
• Knowledge management
• LAMP (software bundle)
• List of content management systems
• Revision control
• Web application framework
• Wiki

References

Bibliography

• {{cite book|title=Professional Content Management Systems: Handling Digital Media Assets|author=Andreas Mauthe|author2=Peter Thomas|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9RgicHXGNcYC|isbn=978-0-470-85542-3|publisher=John Wiley & Sons|year=2004}}
• {{Cite web|url=http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/4767553/?reload=true|title=Database Structure and Manipulation Capabilities of a Picture Database Management System (PICDMS) - IEEE Xplore Document|website=ieeexplore.ieee.org|language=en-US|access-date=February 18, 2017}}

External links

• {{dmoz|Computers/Software/Internet/Site_Management/Content_Management/|Content Management Systems}}

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