Like all Web development snobs, we are typically quick to disparage MS FrontPage.

Scripting languages are great for CMS interfaces and quick configurations, but they are generally poor for building large distributed Web content management applications, where more traditional object-oriented, compiled languages like Java excel.

In many ways, ASP solutions are ideal for basic eGov initiatives, because they enable managers to focus less on the technology and more on delivering quality information and services to citizens.

Enterprise Content Integration (ECI) vendor ContextMedia announced a partnership today with IBM to integrate with the latter's DB2 Content Manager product.

Software maintenance fees can really add up.

At the recent OSCOM conference at Harvard, keynoter Jon Udell of InfoWorld gave an excellent talk, Everything you need to know about content management, you (should have) learned in grade school.

We're big fans of content syndication in general and RSS in particular.

Many organizations have multiple websites. But nearly everyone is trying to consolidate their content management infrastructure.

Been to any lively conferences in the past couple of years? You probably had to think twice about that one; the CMS-related conference circuit has been nearly comatose.

Rumors abound that cash-strapped MediaBin is about to be purchased by a U.S. company.

We've previously noted Stellent's drive for the local eGov marketplace.

One of the reasons why Java-based, open-source CMS projects have not really achieved lift-off, we think, is their lack of adherence to standard Java patterns and practices.

We are pleased to announce the latest edition of The CMS Report.

...Looks like FatWire. After a marathon bidding session for poor divine's assets, auction attendees are reporting that FatWire will come away with Content Server.

Increasingly, you may be sensing that managing content properly will require integrating it effectively across disparate systems.