Content Management System

1. Content Management Systems (CMS) provide a variety of functions such as publishing, modifying content, organizing data and managing users. Click to know more about expert level training (Source: Business Continuity Management Institute - BCM Institute)

 

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2. A content management system is the engine of a website. It allows users to create websites with text, photos and streaming media and can also send digests to customers via email and offer a fully functional and secure e-commerce gateway. And it can automatically update the user’s Facebook, Twitter and Instagram feeds. CMS refers to web-based applications that publish content. Such systems comprise an interface that allows users with limited training to push content into the world and a delivery system that makes sure it gets there. Technically speaking, a CMS can be used for internal communications, but in those cases, it’s basically indistinguishable from collaboration software.
Source: (Freedman, 2017)

3. The definition of a CMS is an application (more likely web-based), that provides capabilities for multiple users with different permission levels to manage (all or a section of) content, data or information of a website project, or internet / intranet application. Managing content refers to creating, editing, archiving, publishing, collaborating on, reporting, distributing website content, data and information.
Source: (Comentum, 2010)