We have been impatiently waiting for the maturation of java-based CMS components and engines that could be mixed and matched in an appserver to meet specific business needs.

After walking back from the financial brink, Day keeps advancing.

If you don't subscribe to Gerry McGovern's New Thinking electronic newsletter, start today.

Desktop applications for Web publishing are getting smarter by encompassing more management features typically found in server-based CMS packages.

Depends on where you sit -- and what you sell. Portal vendors tell you to aggregate at the interface level.

Vignette's recent acquisition of Epicentric reminds us that several major CMS vendors still have reasonably healthy balance sheets, despite sickly and ever-declining income statements.

When called in to help corporations with their Intranet publishing efforts, we often find that they suffer more from a pure content problem, rather than a CMS challenge.

Our newest and meatiest report casts its eyes on Europe and evaluates Day, MediaSurface, Tridion, RedDot, and Gauss, in addition to updating the usual cast of characters.

Really just the bones of Reef -- out of receivership. We hope they didn't pay a lot.

We've been watching Flash slowly move across the radar screens of CMS user interface afficionadoes.

The tech collapse has created a large cadre of specialized independent consultants (CMSWatch owes its birth to this phenomenon).

How do you know when major corporations are beginning to consider open-source CMS packages?

With its new V7 Vignette tries to attack two areas where it had fallen behind some of the field: business-user functionality and content integration.

The word is out. Migrating content into a CMS is a real pain.

When we last profiled NetworkWorld Fusion editor Adam Gaffin, his team was just selecting a new CMS package.