A web CMS (short for content management system) is a stand-alone application used to create, manage, store and deploy content on different web pages. It includes text and embedded graphics, photos, video, audio and application codes which displays content or interacts with the user. A web CMS may catalogue, select or assemble content during runtime; it could also deliver content to specific visitors in ways which are more convenient, for example, multiple languages. The web CMS allows client control over all HTML-based content, files, documents and web hosting plans based on the system depth and the niche it serves.
We at Unleashing Potential make use of the chief web CMS framework available to boost the trafficon our clients’ website. As a well-reputed online marketing company, we have to consider the best options to provide optimal results for our clients. The CMS system we use is DNN 7.0; so far, it has been the most efficient when it comes to website management. Despite being one of the oldest running systems available, it still remains a formidable contestant against its competitors. DNN 7.0’s security groupings are also very flexible in comparison to other CMS systems available.
The thing we love most about DNN 7.0 is how its admin is fully integrated into the website itself. It is so much easier to change various web components around. From an end-user perspective, content management can be done in just a matter of a few clicks. Arranging different feature modules on the website has been made so much more convenient thanks to the drag-and-drop interface.
DNN 7.0 comes with a robust, inbuilt security feature which minimizes the risk of the website getting hacked. I’ve noticed that WordPress, despite its own security components, still requires a proper 3rd party plugin. This isn’t to say that the DNN 7.0 system is fully hack-proof, but its numbers of websites being hacked are far less than websites powered by WordPress. Maybe that explains why DNN 7.0 is used and loved by popular brands such as SKYTVNZ, Heineken, Kodak, Microsoft, United Nations, and many more.
Source: www.dwg.co.nz and www.dnnsoftware.com
