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Development

CMS Development

Content management built around how your team actually publishes: the right system chosen, modelled properly, and set up so editors are not fighting it.

Aperçu

Editors abandon a CMS for predictable reasons: no preview, fields that do not match how they think about content, and a publishing flow with more steps than the task deserves. When that happens the site stops being updated and everything else about it stops mattering.

Most of that is content modelling rather than software. Modelling a page as a free-form editor produces chaos; modelling it as fifty rigid fields produces resentment. The work is finding the structure that matches how your team writes, then choosing a system that expresses it well.

À qui cela s'adresse

  • Companies whose team avoids the CMS and emails changes to a developer
  • Businesses managing several sites or languages from one system
  • Teams on a CMS that has been customised past the point of upgrading
Ce qui est inclus

Notre approche de CMS Development

Les travaux précis que couvre une mission type. Le périmètre est convenu d'avance : rien ici ne réapparaîtra plus tard comme une ligne surprise.

  • Content modelling

    Structuring content around what it is rather than how it looks, so the same material can be reused across pages and channels.

  • System selection

    Headless, traditional or hybrid, chosen against how technical your editors are and how many surfaces the content feeds.

  • Editor experience

    Live preview, clear field labels and validation, so publishing is quick and mistakes are caught before they are live.

  • Multi-site and multi-language

    Shared components with local overrides, and a translation workflow that does not require duplicating everything.

  • Roles and workflow

    Draft, review and publish permissions matched to how your organisation actually approves things.

  • Migration

    Moving existing content with its structure intact, which is usually more work than the CMS build itself.

Déroulement

Du premier échange au résultat mesuré

Toujours la même séquence, pour que vous sachiez ce qui vient ensuite.

  1. Watch

    Observe editors publishing in the current system. The friction is always more specific than a survey suggests.

  2. Model

    Design the content types and relationships, tested against real pages rather than hypothetical ones.

  3. Implement

    Build the CMS configuration with previews and validation, and connect it to the front end.

  4. Migrate and train

    Move content, then train editors on their own real tasks rather than on a demo.

Pourquoi cela vaut la peine

Des résultats, pas des livrables

Un empilement de documents n'est pas un progrès. Voici les changements que le travail doit produire.

  • A CMS people use

    Good modelling and preview are what stop content changes routing back through developers.

  • Content that is reusable

    Structured content can feed a site, an app and a newsletter without being rewritten each time.

  • Translation without duplication

    A proper multi-language model makes adding a locale a manageable job rather than a rebuild.

  • Upgrades that stay possible

    Configuration over heavy customisation means the system can still be updated in two years.

Questions

Questions fréquentes sur CMS Development

Ce qu'on nous demande avant de nous contacter. Si votre question n'y est pas, posez-la nous directement.

Headless or traditional CMS?

Headless when content feeds several surfaces, when you want front-end freedom, or when performance is critical. Traditional when there is one website, editors want direct visual control, and the team is not technical. Headless is frequently chosen for the wrong reasons and then resented by editors.

Is WordPress a reasonable choice?

For content-led sites with non-technical editors, yes, and dismissing it is often snobbery. It becomes a problem when it accumulates dozens of plugins doing overlapping things, which is a governance failure rather than a platform one.

How long does a CMS migration take?

The build is typically four to eight weeks. Content migration depends almost entirely on how structured the existing content is; unstructured content often needs manual work and can take longer than everything else combined.

Will our editors need training?

A short session, on their own real tasks. If a well-modelled CMS needs extensive training, the modelling is wrong and more training will not fix it.

Vous réfléchissez à CMS Development ?

Dites-nous ce que vous cherchez à changer. Si nous ne sommes pas les bons interlocuteurs, nous vous le dirons et vous orienterons ailleurs.

Vous cherchez la vue d'ensemble ?

CMS Development accompagne généralement d'autres travaux en Web, App & Platform Development. Parcourez tout le domaine pour voir les liens.

Tout Web, App & Platform Development