Which CMS should you choose?
CMS, Open Source, PHP, Web SoftwareSeptember 4, 2009 at 11:58 pm Comment (1)
This entry started life as a Tweet on Twitter.
Using Twitter to generate ideas and content, then exploding them up to an article on a blog is a useful business medium. It has immediacy and followup. A good momentary idea can be exploited and expanded into a useful article or business document. And if you forget it, it just remains as a brief statement.
The “drivers” behind the extraordinary rise of social media include cost (lack of) and traffic jams (avoiding). It is easy to form a party using Facebook, so long as you do not invite a bunch of strangers to your account (fans!).
But when you use it for what it is intended, it does spell the death of another “profession”. It is not just replacing the news media, it is replacing the need for IP distribution. All you need is a willing network.
How are you putting your business online? How are you building contact?
Social media is a revolution. And it is only just begun. It will change the way government works.
It has changed the way people work. But beware of carrying your Blackberry on holiday. Out of hour work can lead to inadequate downtime or even none. Is that in the best interests of your company?
Maintaining a CMS each day is vital to stay in touch with your customers. Integration with Twitter makes this possible – even in a taxi
Integration of Twitter with your business CMS means you can update your blog (without writing too much), and promote, effective and quick
GIMP is so much more fun than other image editors. I love Open Source as it makes brilliance affordable for all.
My business arm is now on Twitter. Connect with sfsw.net for online LAMP and website development. Tweet me.