In the early and mid-nineties, building a website meant writing each page from scratch with static code. If a company wanted to change even a single word, a photo, or just a contact number on their website, they couldn't do anything without the direct involvement of a programmer.
The programmer had to find the specific file, make the appropriate change in the code and at the same time be careful not to disrupt the overall architecture. And after this, the files had to be re-uploaded to the server. This routine, expensive, and laborious process created a new, vital need – to create a tool that would separate the content part from the programming code. Thus the content management system, or CMS, was born, which caused a real revolution in the digital world.
Today, a CMS is software that allows teams to create, manage, and publish digital content without writing specific code. Simply put, it is a universal system that allows you to manage your site as easily as you manage your personal social networks...













