Do you want a Drupal-backed website?
Yesterday I met with a current client and demonstrated how a drupal-run site can easily put control of content updating and management in his own hands, without the need to learn any html. I also demonstrated how he will be able to add and delete items from his organization's navigation tree, and how to assiociate individual pages he creates with the navigation menu. Right now the...
Yesterday I met with a current client and demonstrated how a drupal-run site can easily put control of content updating and management in his own hands, without the need to learn any html. I also demonstrated how he will be able to add and delete items from his organization's navigation tree, and how to assiociate individual pages he creates with the navigation menu. Right now the client's site is built on xhtml and to update it it is necessary to know some html and use an ftp client to add and delete updated or outdated files, in combination with a client tool like dreamweaver. After the short demonstration, I turn to him and ask, "so, is this something you are interested in, do you want to use a system like this..." after a short pause, he looks at me and says, "I don't think it is a matter of want. We need this; it's necessary!"
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note: such a system not only
note: such a system not only makes updating a website as simple as writing an email, but the rapidity and ability to update from anywhere, through any browser window is characteristic of another asset for why email continues to be the most influential and widely used method for communication on the internet - it's fast. Combine this with an increasing use of syndication and interconnectivity between websites and you are arriving at a demand-based form of email...whereby making your web presence a place for people to pull valuable information, rather than pushing mass emailing.....