WCM is not a new industry. As a result, many Web CMS tools have aging technical foundations under the covers

As we release version 21.4 of our Web Content and Experience Management (WCXM) research, I wanted to give you a quick rundown of the latest developments of seven vendors we included in this update

Last week we released a significant update to our comparative Web Content Management vendor reviews. There's a lot to conclude here about what's going on in the marketplace, but for now, I'll just summarize some of the new info from our revised evaluations

I get that question a lot, especially since one of our main services is called "CMS Watch"

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

Back in April I commented on incompatibilities with various Web CMS tool interfaces and IE7 in Microsoft Vista. Now, 4 months later I am busy researching the upcoming 12th edition of the Web CMS Report, and still many vendors (e.g.,

Late last year we recommended to exercise caution when upgrading to IE7 in the face of potential incompatibilities with various Web CMS and Portal software packages.

The (very fine) cmf2006 conference in Denmark that ended yesterday was capped a Web Idol competition, where 5 Web CMS vendors competed head to head with 6-minute demos.

Our quest to tell the real story about web content management software continues today.