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WordPress, with its wide array of themes and plug-ins, is the way to go if you want to build a website. –WordPress Web Hosting
WordPress, the world’s top content management system (CMS), is far more than just the simple blogging platform many people think of it as. The software has a huge library of free and premium themes and plug-ins that make it the foundation that underpins millions of websites, including personal and small business pages, brands such as Bloomberg and Disney, and even big-name high-traffic sites like Best Buy and BBC America. If you’ve thought about building a website, you should definitely consider a WordPress web host.
Most web hosts offer some form of WordPress service, be it an optimized or a managed environment. Both types boast platforms specifically designed for WordPress. In each, the CMS comes preinstalled, so you don’t have to download and set up a WordPress installation as you’d do when using a traditional web hosting environment.
Depending on the web host, you can enjoy a variety of site-friendly features, including automatic data backups, page caching, and automatic CMS updates. Please note that some web hosts restrict a short list of plug-ins that may duplicate features already built into the optimized or managed setup or negatively affect your site’s performance. Continue reading
A Content management system can help an organization support the entire content creation process, from production to delivery — but there’s much to consider in WCM systems.
Web content management describes a class of software for creating and maintaining content for websites and mobile applications. From an IT perspective, content management tools have a simple business purpose — support line-of-business users and ensure that they can manage all the information they need to produce compelling digital experiences. With web content management software, nontechnical users can effectively manage the volume, velocity, and variety of digitized information to do their jobs.
Anyone maintaining a website manages content. Once a site is set up and running, nontechnical users need to be able to create, organize, store and distribute content on their own, without depending on day-to-day support from IT specialists. Similarly, anyone supporting web-based or native mobile apps must have the ability to create, source and produce content. In fact, many firms now begin with applications to support mobile content delivery first. Continue reading