content management

Every company is in the publishing business now, which means SEO, not just the wishes of the bosses, will affect how content is written and the headlines that tell you where to find it.

Drupal and Joomla contributors and developers weigh in on the security pros, cons, and concerns for these two popular open source content management systems.

Content management software provider OpenText has acquired London-based mobile application development tool vendor WeComm, the companies announced Tuesday.

Choosing a Web content management system often comes down to one question: Joomla or Drupal? Developers weigh in on the strengths, weaknesses, and unique features of each platform.

Bypassing commercial offerings, eBay has put the open source Joomla to work for internal use.

Joomla's ecosystem demands that you let everyone know you do Joomla, says Rob Graham, CEO of consulting firm TrainingCraft. "It's not just a Web CMS, it's a market in itself."

Debugging the ultra-modular WordPress blogging software can be a challenge.

Earlier this year, Alfresco announced record company results - despite the recession - and fellow open source vendor Nuxeo also doubled its revenue last year.

Founder of the Drupal project details plans for the open source content management system.

Drupal is free content-management software designed to let an individual or user group publish, manage and organize Web sites that feature a wide variety of content. Drupal is currently being used to power community Web portals, discussion sites, corporate Web sites, intranet applications, personal Web sites and blogs, fan sites, e-commerce applications, resource directories and social networking sites. Recently, the Obama administration adopted Drupal as the foundation for the WhiteHouse.gov Web site.

Nothing worthwhile comes easily. It’s especially true in business, whether you’re targeting a new market segment, relocating, or releasing a product. Such changes require careful research, surveying those who will be affected, then creating and following a detailed plan.

While researching enterprise content management (ECM), you've probably read some discouraging statistics about IT project failures, ranging anywhere from 30% to 50%. Although there are numerous reasons for project failure, change management is one of the root causes.