Getting Started With Java-Based CMS

A content management system (CMS) is a software application that facilitates the creation, management (creation, editing versioning, workflow, etc.) and publishing of content. Historically speaking, content management systems were invented so that non-technical content creators could quickly collaborate to produce and publish content without worrying about the technological complexities of displaying that content in a webpage or application. Today, the CMS is just as important to developers as it is to non-technical content managers. The line between what is code and what isn’t is more blurred than ever before. Today, almost every application has content in it. Developers are looking for solutions that allow them to craft and deploy content-enabled apps, websites, and other digital experiences quickly without having to reinvent the wheel.

As previously mentioned, nearly every application today has content in it. Here are a few classes of applications that get a huge benefit when the content they require is supplied by a CMS.

1. Websites and portals.
2. Native mobile and single-page apps.
3. Virtual and augmented reality experiences.
4. Kiosk-based applications.
5. Learning management applications.
6. Internal and external business applications (e.g. banking and insurance).
7. Retail and customer loyalty applications.
8. Health and fitness devices, applications, and support systems.
9. Game and entertainment experiences.
10. Many others; nearly every kind of app can benefit from externalized content.

This is only a sample of the Getting Started With Java-Based CMS Refcard. Please download the entire PDF document at the link above.