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Create and deploy a website from start to finish!
Create and deploy a website from start to finish! Need a website for small business, church, sports team, or community but don’t know where to start? Don’t have the time or maybe even the knowledge on how to build and or publish a website? Well let...
DHTML-Introduction
Think of DHTML as not a singular technology but a combination of three existing technologies glued together by the Document Object Model (DOM): 1. HTML - For creating text and image links and other page elements. 2. CSS - Style Sheets for...
Hexadecimal Color Notation on the Web
When designing elements for your webpage, you will often be called upon to specify a color. For example, the code for a span shown below specifies that the color of the text within the span will be yellow.
<span...
Learning HTML & HTML Editors
Learning HTML & HTML Editors by Kalina of Affordable Web Design
I hold a firm belief that all webmasters should practice validating their code, so all advice I give in this site will be centered around that belief.
If you'd like to...
WYSIWYG Versus Coding: HTML With A Purpose
After years of working with entrepreneurs who developed their first web site using an image-based editor, the new world of internet marketing has placed a stronger emphasis on web development that conforms to technical concerns such as search...
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Content Management Systems (CMS)
Content Management? What's that you may ask - especially when
you are already saturated with HTML, DHTML, PHP, ASP and the lot.
Content Management is basically a system that automates most of
what you do manually on-line without ever opening up your HTML
editor !
Once you have a Content Management System in place, you can
publish articles, delete or edit content, manage passwords, give
administrative access, put up links, photos and manage a
complete website without ever knowing the meaning of HTML.
Basically, if you can click a mouse you can manage even a site
like Amazon. Practically all e-commerce enabled websites with
shopping carts etc., have Content Management Systems in place.
Access to Content Management is by a password protected
administrative panel.
The biggest advantage of a Content Management System is that you
can operate it from a remote location. Its just like checking
your email on Yahoo or Hotmail with the only requirement being
access to the Internet. For instance, say you are based in the
US, you can actually edit your website while at a coffee bar in
New Zealand. So if you have a successful
affiliate website, you
can be literally touring the world, and occasionally peeping
into your webiste just to see how many sales you've made.
The disadvantage of having a Content Management System is that
it allows very little structural modifications once the website
is up and running. This is fine if you are a web-design expert
but if you have got your website designed professionally that
entails major revisions to the website which will cost you a
lot. Web design companies generally fleece their clients on
modifications and that's why major companies have their own IT
departments manage their corporate websites.
You now have a broader perspective on what options you have in
managing your website should you decide to migrate to a higher
level of web management.
*** You may republish this article in any format by crediting
the author and the website - http://www.ebookswebmart.com
About the author:
The author is an affiliate marketeer and owner of
http://www.ebookswebmart.com - a website that provides
information and resources on ebook publishing in addition to
over 10,000 ebooks on offer.
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