Content Management System
Abbreviated as CMS, a content management system, also called a Web management system is software or a group or suite of applications and tools that enable an organization to seamlessly create, edit, review and publish electronic text. Many content management systems offer a Web-based GUI, enabling publishers to access the CMS online using only a Web browser. Also, a CMS designed for Web publishing will provide options and features to index and search documents and also specify keywords and other metadata for search engine crawlers.
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- content package
An encrypted file containing content and metadata.
- contention
(1) Competition for resources. The term is used especially in networks to describe the situation where two or more nodes attempt to transmit a message across the same wire at the same time. (2) A type of network protocol that allows nodes to contend for network access. That is, two or more nodes may try […]
- context-centric
In online advertising context-centric refers to the marketing practice of matching product advertisements with content on an affiliate’s Web site by placing the ad in context. For example, a merchant selling cookware may use affiliates with sites that focus on providing cooking-focused content.
- context sensitive
Refers to a program feature that changes depending on what you are doing in the program. For example, context-sensitive help provides documentation for the particular feature that you are in the process of using.
- contextual advertising
(n.) Advertising on a website that is targeted to the specific individual who is visiting the Web site. A contextual ad system scans the text of a Web site for keywords and returns ads to the Web page based on what the user is viewing, either through ads placed on the page or pop-up ads. […]