The product has been fading since the vendor released a lower-end tool called CM1 in 2010, but Rhythmyx retained a meaningful, if declining, customer base.

Should you worry about your incumbent WCM vendor? In all likelihood, no. This marketplace has seen more continuity than churn

RSG has just released a significant update to our Web Content & Experience Management (WCM) vendor evaluations. That's version 22.5 for those of you keeping track

As the Web CMS marketplace pendulum has swung from content management to experience management over the past few years, we've seen a greater emphasis on "coupled" architectures. That's not always a good thing

Over lunch with an industry colleague the other day, I asked: "Have you heard anything of Percussion lately?" The answer was negative, which didn’t surprise me and only confirmed my assessment of the WCXM vendor stalling in mid-air, while the majority of its competition (such as Adobe, CoreMedia, Oracle/FatWire, and SDL Tridion) continues to soar ahead

What should you make of a new product "distribution" that a CMS vendor develops in an effort to supplement its very platform-like offering with a more out-of-the-box product?

This month's update to our Web CMS Report evaluations offers the latest critiques of nine web content management vendors:

At CMS Watch we evaluate an awful lot of products, and making sense of all this research can be a challenge.

We've just released the latest major update to our Web CMS research. (That's Version 17 for those counting.)

It has been more than 6 months since the most recent press release with any substance from privately-held Web CMS vendor Percussion

At a client meeting this morning, I was reminded that the Percussion Rhythmyx Web CMS supports roles, but not groups.

A former colleague of mine, one of the smartest engineers I have ever had the pleasure of working with, recently attended "developer training" for WCM vendor

Over the past two years, Web Content Management vendors have fallen over themselves to provide more interactive services on the front ends of websites

Percussion Software originally started out as a purveyor of Lotus tools. As its subsequent Web CMS business grew to substantially outstrip the Lotus side, those tools became a sometimes confusing appendage for prospective customers. Earlier this week, Percussion announced that it was splitting off its Lotus products into an entirely separate company called "Axceler." Of course,

Today we announced an alliance with The Rockley Group to publish a report evaluating Content Component Management tools and practices.