History and Definition of Content Management System
Definition | ||
A content management system (CMS) is the
collection of procedures used to manage work flow in a collaborative
environment. These procedures can be manual or computer-based. The
procedures are designed to:
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Background | ||
The Drupal project was born around 2000, and was built by several
students from the University of Antwerp. In the beginning stage, Dries
Byytaert and Haans Snijder were inspired to work on a small news sites
with a built-in web board which allows the group of friends to share,
discuss, and announce. During that time, Drupal was called “Drop” which
is the Dutch word for ‘village’, which was considered a fitting name for
the small community. It was only later, in January 2001, that Dries decided to release the software behind drop.org as "Drupal." The purpose was to enable others to use and extend the experimentation platform so that more people could explore new paths for development. The name Drupal, pronounced "droo-puhl," derives from the English pronunciation of the Dutch word "druppel," which means "drop." |
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Application In Education | ||
For educational purpose, Drupal can be used for creating dynamic
learning communities to supplement the face-to-face classroom or as a
platform for distance education classes. Academic professional
organizations benefit from its interactive features and the ability to
provide public content, member-only resources, and member subscription
management. Source : http://www.ipangfu.net/EPS415/phase1/history-and-definition-content-management-system |
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