Introduction of CMS

hello,this is an excellent article,I found it on bing and I love it very much,I agree with you, lots of things will be learned form your site,but I still have some questions with the last part,can you explain it for me ?I need your answer,and I will keep on watching your blog

A Content Management System is very much useful for to add, edit, and delete content on a website. For a small website, such as this, adding and deleting a page manually is fairly simple. But for a large website with lots of pages like a news website adding a page manually without a content management system It can be a headache.

Thanks, but if you have provided more information about CMS than it would be nice instead of searching in Google..!

Thank you so much for sharing.
Nice collection:::::::

Hi...
A typical CMS works like this:

1. A professional web developer designs a web page format - typically with a logo at the top, and standard navigation options across the top, down the left hand side, and/or at the foot of the page. 2. This new format is used to create a master template.
3. All the web developers in the organization get to use special software that lets them add text and images to web pages, automatically using the master template.
4. Each completed page is submitted to an editor, who might make changes or send it back to the writer for revision. When the page is OK, the editor clicks an on-screen PUBLISH button and uploads the page to the web server, so that the world can read it.
5. Each page is usually saved on a text database. Most web pages have file names that end in .htm (usually implying Microsoft origin) or .html (usually implying Unix), but sometimes you will see pages ending in other file extensions, such as .php or .cfm or .asp. These are often generated by content management systems. However, some CMSs will generate plain .html pages, which are more easily found by search engines.
6. The CMS also generates indexes, showing what files have been changed when, who updated which file, and so on.

The more elaborate CMSs perform a lot more functions (such as archives, built-in search engines, permission control, and workflow management), but the above ones are basic.

"A web content management system (WCMS) is a software system that provides website authoring, collaboration, and administration tools,best (CMS)content management systems: Joomla, Drupal, Wordpress.A CMS improves the lifecycle of your website for years to come."