Articles
Tag: cms selection
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A WEIRD Way to Select Your New Enterprise CMS
In a conversation over lunch at the conclusion of a job interview, I explained to the hiring manager and his colleagues, my WEIRD way for choosing a new Enterprise CMS platform, a plan I used with success for a couple of clients.
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10 Recommendations for Managing CMS Vendor ‘Beauty Parade’ Evaluations
In a previous contribution I made suggestions about how to use scoring in an effective way in selecting a vendor shortlist. Now, based on the observations made at around 150 presentations I have endured over just the last four years, let's talk about the management of vendor presentations.
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Selecting a Content Management System: To Score or Not to Score?
You've decided it's time to get a new content management system. Out goes the RFP, in come all the vendor responses. Next step: scoring. Here's how to do it right.
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Selecting a CMS: Managing Product Demos
If you followed the advice from the first two articles in this series (How to build a short list and Developing scenarios ), you should have a good idea of what you are looking for and with what products you might find some content management system bliss.
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Selecting a CMS: How to Build a Short List
It is easy to see why most companies struggle with the CMS selection process. The market is flooded with hundreds of products and there does not appear to be a "safe", market-leading choice.
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Bridgeline Says Focus on Website ROI When Selecting a CMS
Bridgeline Software (site, news) thinks that the better informed you are about a CMS selection process, the better your return of investment can be. That’s why they’ve released a report called Choosing a Content Management System for Maximizing Web Site ROI. Step 1: Optimizing Content for
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CMS Selection - Death to the Features Matrix
Researching and selecting a web content management system is often an arduous process. On the outset, few organizations realize what they are getting into. And most team reps and decision makers have other daily responsibilities that compete for their attention.
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