Conquest (CMS)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Conquest is a comprehensive Web Content Management System that enables organizations to create and manage content once and re-use it in multiple sites, intranets and extranets. Conquest lets the business units ‘own’ their content across the lifecycle of the content, without any need for technical assistance.
With conquest organizations can
- Centralize the layout, navigation and presentation of sites
- Distribute the actual site development, deployment and on going management to the business units
- Give content authors the ability to easily add, modify and approve content within the context of their web sites.
ConQuest was developed by Silkfort Technologies, a software development company based in chennai,india.
[edit] Features
- User friendly Wysiwyg editing.
- Easy navigation
- 100% browser based.
- User and role based security.
- Templating for consistent look and feel
- In built templates and stylesheets. Users can also add their own templates.
- Personalization of content.
- Can process content in any form - text documents, images, videos, pdf files, presentations etc.,
- Add on components like quizzes, polls, banner management, Store front
- Analytical reports on site visits
- Easy integration with any third party application
- Version Management features that allows roll backs.
- Advanced workflow management control.
- Scheduling components to enable deferred publishing and archiving
- Simple and advanced search functionality.
- Image repository / document repository that stores and tags assets, with facility to bulk upload
- Standard based Meta tagging.
- Distributed architecture
- Multi channel publishing
- Multisite support. Allows easy replication
- Supports multiple languages.
- Support for Web Services
- Support for ADSI / LDAP
- Support for RSS/Atom feeds
[edit] Technology
It is written in ASP.NET and uses the Microsoft .NET Framework, Microsoft SQL Server, and the Microsoft IIS.
At the client side, users only need internet explorer to use the system.