CMS vendor Stellent recently announced the pending acquisition of a Mexico City-based reseller/integrator called Content Management de Mexico.

It's time again to review selected publicly-traded CMS vendor financial submissions.

It's financial reporting season again as publicly-traded content management vendors submit Q4 and 2003 year-end results.

ECM vendor Stellent announced today a merger with Imaging/DM vendor, Optika.

A new Enterprise Content Management (ECM) architecture is beginning to emerge in the wake of numerous vendor acquisitions and expanded R&D.

Taking a cue from Documentum and Interwoven, Stellent has purchased a DAM vendor, Ancept.

Vendors will tell you that most of the CMS action is now in the mid-market -- that is, point web content management (WCM) solutions where product licensing starts at $40-80,000 USD.

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

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

...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.

The open-source MySQL database is extremely popular.

Should major CMS software vendors also provide their solution as a hosted service? None of them do right now (though some of their partners have set up ASPs).

When CMS vendors detect weakness in a competitor, they often propose discounted migrations.

Unable to staunch continual financial hemorrhaging, divine is reportedly close to declaring Chapter 11 bankruptcy (perhaps even today).

This is the time of year when CMS vendors start crowing (or eating crow) about their 4th Quarter results.