The InformationWeek -- Blogs
Content Management Blog

Topics:   Content Management

  • Email this page E-mail this page
  • Print this page Print this page
  • Bookmark and Share
  • icon

Ingeniux Revamps Their Hosted CMS Offerings


Posted by Peter Hagopian, Sep 5, 2008 07:00 PM

Following just months after the launch of version 6.0 of its flagship CMS, Ingeniux this week announced a significant update to its Ingeniux OnDemand hosted Web content management solution.


Ingeniux was early to the software-as-a-service (SaaS) game, offering a remotely hosted version of its content management system starting in 2003. Ingeniux CMS 6.0 in particular seems to be a natural fit as a fully hosted offering, as all of its features are accessible via a Web browser. In fact, currently more than half of its customers have opted for the hosted version, with the other half using the traditional host-it-yourself model.

Ingeniux has dubbed its revamped offering "Web content management-by-the-slice," and each of its three packages includes Ingeniux CMS software along with dedicated servers, bandwidth, and technical support. The three new packages break down as follows:

  • Ingeniux On-Demand VM Essential -- supports up to 15 users and one Web site
  • Ingeniux On-Demand VM Pro -- supports up to 50 users and three Web sites
  • Ingeniux On-Demand VM Enterprise -- supports up to 200 users and 20 Web sites

    These options make an already-solid product offering from Ingeniux even more appealing, and although it probably won't reduce dependency on internal IT to zero, having hosting and technical support included as part of the fixed monthly pricing is pretty appealing. Software-as-a-service solutions will never be the perfect fit for every organization, but it's getting harder and harder to come up with excuses not to try them out, as systems get more reliable and their Web-based feature sets get richer.

    Ingeniux CMS 6.0 is a mature, feature-rich product and by all accounts, the company's hosted product (it just added a new data center in Las Vegas) is quite reliable. I always like the opportunity to test drive a content management system, and its fully functional demo should give you a good taste of what to expect from the hosted platform.

    « Cloudbursting Handles Overflow Processing | Main | Working At Google »



  • Sign Up Now
    For InformationWeek News Alerts




    This is a public forum. United Business Media and its affiliates are not responsible for and do not control what is posted herein. United Business Media makes no warranties or guarantees concerning any advice dispensed by its staff members or readers.

    Community standards in this comment area do not permit hate language, excessive profanity, or other patently offensive language. Please be aware that all information posted to this comment area becomes the property of United Business Media LLC and may be edited and republished in print or electronic format as outlined in United Business Media's Terms of Service.

    Important Note: This comment area is NOT intended for commercial messages or solicitations of business.




     
     

    1. Sequential Programming: Like Eating Peas with a Straw.
    2. Biomolecular device using self-assembled DNA nanostructures?
    3. Coreinfo v2.0: A Simple Utility to Understand the Manycore Complexity in Windows


    Join The InformationWeek Group On LinkedIn


                               


    1. More Reasons Why Linux Misses The Desktop
    2. Too Much Netbook For Too Litl?
    3. Verizon: $350 ETF Is A Go
    4. Motorola Explains Why Droid Doesn't Have Multi-Touch


    1. Florida Hospital Dials Up iPhones For Nurses
    2. Full Nelson: A Web Presence Needs Sizzle, My Nizzle
    3. Is Antivirus Software Dead?
    4. Practical Analysis: The Fastest-Growing Security Threat
    5. InformationWeek Analytics Research: Federated Search
    6. Securing The Cyber Supply Chain

     

      Ars Technica
    Boing Boing
    Channel 9 Forums
    CRN Blogs
    Dr.Dobb's Portal: Blogs
    Engadget
    Gizmodo
    GrokLaw
      Lifehacker
    Schneier on Security
    Slashdot
    TechCrunch
    Techdirt
    Techmeme
    Valleywag

      DECEMBER 2008
    NOVEMBER 2008
    OCTOBER 2008
    SEPTEMBER 2008
    AUGUST 2008
    JULY 2008
    JUNE 2008
    MAY 2008
      APRIL 2008
    MARCH 2008
    FEBRUARY 2008
    JANUARY 2008
    DECEMBER 2007
    NOVEMBER 2007
    OCTOBER 2007
    SEPTEMBER 2007