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Content Management Systems are all very similar. Like cars, if you can drive one, you can drive almost all the rest. All content management systems attempt to make it easy-to-use for non-techies. We have worked with over a dozen.
We specialize in creating content management systems that are:
Here are some of the content management systems we have used in the past 20 years.
Sitefinity
Sitefinity CMS is a content management system (CMS) that you use to create, store, manage, and present content on your website. Sitefinity CMS instance to manage multiple sites that can share content. I managed 8 website migrations for large association websites using this platform which is very popular among nonprofit organizations.
WIX
WIX is a content management system that is often advertised to small business owners under the guise that the CMS is super easy to use with pre-designed templates and this is true. The issue with WIX is that there is almost zero customer service help available to a customer. Also, Google rarely lists these sites high in the search engines results because it is JavaScript-based and Google does not read JavaScript very well.
WordPress
An open source content management system first popularized as a blogging
platform. Wordpress has evolved into one of the most utilized content management systems for small
business websites. Its open source status has allowed thousands of contributor to produce some of the
best and easiest plugins for content management, e-commerce, mailing lists, testimonials, captcha
applications and much more. Storiale Consulting Group has created several websites using WordPress
including a realtor website for Mike Tootelian that made it to Google's first page, first result when
searching "bucktown realtor." This listing made it to the top-spot in just 4 weeks.
Joomla
This content management system was used by the Professional Education Institute for
the carletonsheets website, which Lou Storiale managed in 2007. Joomla was used for the company
website, e-commerce, blog, podcast, articles, and landing pages. Joomla is one of the most used
content management systems in the United States.
Drupal
One of the main competitors of Joomla, Drupal, is best known for its use in
high-content websites and is used by many public libraries. Another open source platform, Drupal is
seen as easier to use than Joomla by many critics. Drupal should be considered as a content management
option for high-content websites only.
SilverStripe
An up-and-coming content management system that began as a proprietary CMS,
but was released as open source recently. SilverStripe was used on the Sonia Roselli website in 2010.
SilverStipe is highly customizable and scalable. SilverStripe is the preferred out-of-the-box content
management system by Storiale Consulting Group.
WebCT
A learning management system used to produce almost every University online course
from 1998-2007, WebCT was purchase by BlackBoard and remains one of the most utilized learning
management systems in the U.S. Lou Storiale utilized this LMS for many of the online courses for the
Pharmaceutical Education and Research Institute from 1999-2001.
WebMentor
An award winning learning management system, WebMentor is highly customizable
even though it is a proprietary system. Government, military, university and private company online
training systems have been created using WebMentor. Lou Storiale used WebMentor in the creation of 2
online courses for the Pharmaceutical Education and Research Institute in 2001.
Serena Collage
An enterprise content management system used on tens of thousands of
websites, Storiale Consulting Group managed the Chicago Public Library website in 2009.
Denali
A proprietary content management system implemented by High Point Solutions in 2003.
Denali was a content management system that was used to create the award winning FASTENnetwork.org, a
site managed by Storiale Consulting Group from 2003-2007.
Aqualogic Portals
AquaLogic comprised a software suite developed by BEA Systems for
managing service-oriented architecture (SOA). Following the acquisition of BEA by Oracle Corporation
in April 2008, most of the software have been renamed and the term AquaLogic is not used in any new
Oracle product. However, this portal system was managed by Lou Storiale from 2007-2008 during his time
with the Association of Legal Administrators (ALA). ALA used this system to operate and managed their
member portal.
Known for its difficulty in customization, proprietary licensing and expensive updates, Lou Storiale created a plan to create a custom portal in 2008. ALA programmers launched a customized portal in 2010 which will save the organization hundreds of thousands of dollars in management and hosting fees over the next 5 years.
Whether it is an out-of-the-box application or a custom content management system for your site, we can help provide your company with a solution that works for your website visitors, staff and budget.