If you don't think you need a content management system, read this article. This article talks about 10 days in the life of a client on a website that works without the help of a content management system and points out the differences that using visitor management and check-in system would have had in a site maintenance issue. web.
Your static site is online and works well. A few days later, there is some innovative news in his industry, and he decides he would like to publish a new press release on his website to attract new visitors interested in the same industry news.
Day 1
You spend the afternoon creating a news article to put on your site. And you spend a few hours looking for some graphics to accompany the news article. Then write an email to your web designer and remember to attach all the text and image attachments you need.
Day 2
The next day, he will contact you with your budget to publish the press release on his site. You realize that since the work is an addition to the existing site, you will be charged over and above the initial development costs so you will need to get your boss approved, but it turns out he will be at a meeting this afternoon, he wants to wait until tomorrow
Days 3 and 4
You take the web designer's budget document to your boss first thing in the morning for their approval. After reflecting for a day or two, you must authorize your web designer manager to add the site. Write another email to your web designer and wait for your response.
Day 5, 6 and 7
If you are lucky, you will get a quick response from your web designer. He tells you that the site will take a day to design and build, so you can have it live on Monday for you as you cannot work during the weekend; He leaves his fiancé for a short weekend break.
Day 8
Website Designer communicates with you at. in the afternoon The site is live on the website. He returns your email and thanks for your help. Then go directly to the site to review the new page. You are in a bit of a hurry, so you give the site a quick scan and you think: good job!
4:30 p. M. Receives a call from Jane on accounts informing her that there is a typo in the new news article. You call the web designer right away, but he is in a meeting with a new customer, and his phone rings the answering machine.
Day 9
You manage to contact the website designer and tell him about the error. He apologizes and says he will resolve the same day.
Day 10
The press release is finally online where your customers can read, and the search engines can now potentially scratch the article in a few days more, and the article has a decent chance of being returned in the search engine results.
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