
Overview | Benefits | Features | What is a CMS? Do I need a CMS?
RhinoCMS© is a completely unique and customised flash based CMS developed in-house by the team at WhiteRhino. The entire system has been built from the ground up in a modular format, thereby providing business with the flexibility of choosing and purchasing just one function or many. Key features includes: - PHP/Flash action script utilising MySQL database - Powerful custom built WYSIWYG editor - Password protected user-friendly admin system - Ability to add/edit/update content and documents More features A good CMS handles the technical elements of the web for you, looks after your brand integrity, and allows your organisation to manage this important communication channel on your own terms.
Userability - User friendly flash based interface Flexibility - Easily integrates into existing websites Modular - Select prebuilt modules to suit your needs | - | Page Content Manger | | - | Document & File Manger (Digital Assets) | | - | News Manager | | - | Product Manager | | - | Image Gallery Manager | | - | Meta Keyword Manager | | - | Administration Manger (User access levels) |
Customisation - Ability to have modules and applications custom built that are tailored to your specific business operations. CMS is an acronym for Content Management System. There are numerous disciplines within the IT field of CMS, however CMS is most commonly associated with the management of web sites and their content.
Organisations use web Content Management Systems to integrate their web presence with the rest of their operations. They use them to ensure content is up to date, refreshed and relevant. These systems allow businesses to extract more value from the web channel and gain greater return on web marketing and web communication endeavours.
Naturally we'd love to build (or plug in) a CMS for everyone, but not everyone needs a CMS. One of the key governing factors is how often the site's content needs to be changed, how involved those changes are and how much ownership you want. As a rule of thumb, investing in a CMS is probably not warranted if you only intend making minor site amendments (eg. text changes) every couple of months.
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