Web Content Management System History
Web Content Management Systems began to be formally developed as a commercial software products in the mid nineties. In the mid 2000s, the web content management market became a fragmented market as a plethora of new providers emerged to complement the traditional vendors. These Web Content Management systems are typically broken down into several groups:
Software as a Service:
- AspireCMS,
- Clickability,
- Knivis,
- Crownpeak,
- Hot Banana,
- Marqui and others
Enterprise:
- Sitecore,
- FatWire,
- Vignette,
- Interwoven,
- Documentum,
- MySource Matrix (Squiz),
- Alfresco,
- Oracle,
- IBM Web Content Management,
- SDL Tridion and others
Mid-market:
- Microsoft SharePoint,
- Kentico,
- Goss Interactive,
- Contrexx,
- Ektron,
- PaperThin,
- Ingeniux,
- Terapad,
- Cascade Server,
- Day Software,
- Logical CMS and others
Open source:
- Magnolia,
- Plone,
- Joomla,
- Drupal,
- Exponent CMS,
- Alfresco,
- Sensenet 6.0,
- MiaCMS,
- MMBase,
- TYPO3,
- MySource Matrix (Squiz),
- WordPress,
- DotNetNuke,
- MyWebPageStarterKit