September 25, 2020
Editing and publishing content has become a fundamental pillar when creating an online strategy aimed at generating traffic and providing visibility. However, when handling large amounts of information, it can become complex and frustrating. To facilitate this task, it is now possible to resort to CMS. But what is meant by CMS? CMS is the most common name in the arena of web development which stands forContent Management System, or a CMS can be defined as a system that allows users to manage information in a simple and intuitive way, as well as its subsequent publication and monitoring without the need for technical programming knowledge. The alternative to these content managers would be to develop all the content that is included on the web using code. A CMS is a kind of software developed so that any user can administer and manage web content with ease and without web programming knowledge. Previously, a programmer must develop the web page based on the most appropriate CMS for the type of web, leaving subsequent management tasks in the hands of the end-user.
Currently, you can find a wide variety of content managers, some specifically created for a website or a specific sector, as well as others for forums, wikis, galleries, or education portals. It is also possible to differentiate them based on the type of license they have, thus distinguishing between open source CMS or private CMS. From a more technical point of view regarding CMS operation, it is possible to distinguish between Headless CMS and Decoupled CMS. A Headless CMS is a type of content manager designed to edit content regardless of the website where it is to be published. Make this publication possible; an API allows the content to be displayed on the request site. Headless CMS arises because currently, the same content can be consumed from different sources and devices, so having a content manager independent of any platform offers you the possibility and freedom to publish your content anywhere. Some use cases are:
Some examples of headless CMS that exist on the market are Strapi, Directus, or Cockpit, which are intuitive, scalable, and have a powerful plugin and security system.MediaRoomCMS is a content manager that combines the previous functionalities and improves them while adding new ones. The other type of CMS is called decoupled, and to understand them, it is necessary to understand how traditional CMS, also called coupled works. Traditional CMS combines the front end and the back end. Developers and content managers work together on the back end while users interact on the front end. Decoupled CMS, on the other hand, are characterized by having separate front and back end. The CMS takes care of the backend and a delivery system at the front end. Through an API, both are connected, and the content is published. This type of CMS offers developers and content managers greater flexibility and more extraordinary delivery of content. Likewise, some of the other benefits offered by using this CMS are:
At a basic level, the most common is to use a CMS coupled to create a simple website or blog, while in the case of digital news media, which have a writing team, the common thing is to resort to a headless or decoupled CMS. Digital media compete for a large audience of readers, which leads to more traffic, greater impact of ads, and ultimately greater monetization. To achieve this, high demands are necessary; this means that the content manager to be used must have been designed with these needs in mind. Starting from this need,MediaRoomCMS arises, a content manager conceived and designed so that any digital medium can have all the functions and characteristics at its disposal that allow it to compete with the reference newspapers in the sector.
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