1Introduction to Web Content Management
Web Content Management (WCM) refers to the process and tools used to create, manage, and publish digital content on websites. It involves organizing web content such as text, images, videos, and documents in a structured and user-friendly way.
At the heart of WCM is a Web Content Management System (WCMS)—a software application that allows users, even without technical knowledge, to build and manage websites efficiently. Popular WCMS platforms include WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, and Adobe Experience Manager.
Key Features of Web Content Management:
1. Content Creation and Editing: Offers easy-to-use editors (like WYSIWYG) for creating and formatting content.
2. Content Organization: Helps structure content using pages, categories, tags, or custom types.
3. User Management: Allows multiple users with different roles and permissions to manage content.
4. Templates and Themes: Provides design frameworks to ensure consistency across the website.
5. Version Control: Tracks changes and maintains older versions of content.
6. Publishing Workflow: Enables reviewing, approval, and scheduling of content before it goes live.
Importance of WCM:Simplifies website management.Enhances collaboration among teams.Speeds up content publishing.Ensures consistency in branding and user experience.Enables scalability as the website grow
- Teacher: Admin User