It is amazing how often the content equation is underestimated or misunderstood whether building new properties or renewing existing sites.

Distributed Content Management can benefit an organization in a number of ways - from empowering content managers to alleviating risk by eliminating their involvement.  Understanding the motivations for your organization through some key guiding principles will help illuminate which areas to tackle and what outcomes you’re hoping to achieve.

Welcome to the fifth post in my series on Distributed Content Management.

Most media and entertainment companies are operating a large portfolio of sites, making it easy to see the need for a solid Distributed Content Management strategy.

Pharmaceutical companies need to provide correct, approved content to both healthcare professionals and consumers across all digital properties, which can mean hundreds, or potentially even thousands, of websites and channels globally.

With a multitude of colleges, schools, and departments to account for, distributed content management is an important part of an effective digital strategy for higher education institutions. This post covers three common use cases for universities.

If you ask a group of experienced Drupal users “Is Drupal a good choice for distributed content management?” the majority will likely answer yes.