CMS
A CMS is a content management system that lets you add and change your website's text, images and pages without writing code. You do not need a developer for small edits.
What is a CMS?
CMS stands for Content Management System. Your site gets an admin panel where you open new pages, fix text, upload images or publish blog posts. No code involved.
Here is an everyday case. Your phone number changed, or you added a new service. Without a CMS, you email your agency, join the queue and wait. With a CMS, you log in, change the number or add the service page, and it takes a few minutes.
Why does it matter?
A site that never changes looks stale and loses trust. A CMS puts updates in your hands, and it should stay simple for the person who uses it. Every corporate site we build comes with a content panel. See our web design page. Serving content to several channels is covered under headless CMS.
Frequently asked questions
What is the most popular CMS?
WordPress is the most widely used CMS. Store platforms and custom admin panels also act as a CMS. The right choice depends on who will update the site and how often.
Off-the-shelf CMS or custom admin panel?
A standard blog and a few pages work fine on an off-the-shelf CMS. If your content has its own structure or the panel must stay simple, a custom panel fits better. It shows only the fields you use.
Do I need technical skills to use a CMS?
No. On a well-built panel, writing text and uploading images is as easy as writing an email. At handover we walk the person who will use it through the panel.