"Beyond HTML: Developing and re-imaging library web guides in a content management system"
- Content management can be defined as the process of collecting, managing and publishing content.
- In a CMS, the content is disconnected from the layout and design elements of the page.
- Allows librarians to focus on identifying, creating, annotating and selecting the content itself as opposed to exploring HTML format.
- In CMS, the content can be repurposed or repackaged.
- A CMS can allow more content creators to have direct editorial access to their assigned areas or components of a web site.
- Tagging content is an important feature of the CMS because it allows librarians to work in the same system and allows them to repackage it in ways that are most meaningful to the users.
- Reusing and repurposing is a benefit of using a CMS. Librarians have the ability to add a resource item once, and then reuse that item in many research or course goals.
- Study in article about Georgia Southern University found that the move to a CMS has been a positive experience and an overall success.
- In part because of the collaboration between the web development personnel and the liaison librarians.
- The CMS makes up the vast majority of GSU library's web site infrastructure.
HTML Cheatsheet Guide
- This is an extremely helpful resource. It helps simplify HTML code a little bit for me.
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