White Paper: Clearing Up Content Management Confusion
People are beginning to realize it is a category mistake to call some kinds of systems a "Content Management System" (CMS), when what they really are referring to is a "Component Content Management" (CCM) system.
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Getting it Right
People are beginning to realize it is a category mistake to call some kinds of systems a "Content Management System" (CMS), when what they really are referring to is a "Component Content Management" (CCM) system.
Under certain circumstances, the difference is critically important. By making this category mistake and confusing a "CCM" for a "CMS", some organizations are failing to convince their management that they need a specialized system called a CCM.
Their management or IT organizations think they already have one, when in fact they do not. Organizations that succeed in adopting a CCM have argued persuasively to management (if not to their IT organization) that a CCM is not a CMS. Just as a source control system (which does versioning) is not a CMS, and just as a Web Content Management (WCM) system is a special type of Content Management System, so a CCM is a unique specialized system for the management of another critical enterprise function: namely the management of technical information.
