Thursday May 23 , 2013
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Content Mangement Systems (CMS)

Content management systems (CMS) create environments for companies on the web that allow editing content without complete knowledge of HTML code. It provides a workflow environment that can afford users control of content on various levels.

There are varying types of CMS. Open source, Software as a service, proprietary software and other. STI focuses on the open source software market for a number of reasons: flexibility, cost of entry and expandability. We develop in the PHP environment using Joomla, Drupal, Wordpress and others.

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Internet News

  • Twitter beefs up security after hacking spree on media

    An illustration picture shows the logo of the Website Twitter on an Ipad, in BordeauxBy Jim Finkle (Reuters) - Twitter Inc unveiled technology to boost security for its users, following a spate of attacks on accounts of prominent media outlets including the Associated Press, the Financial Times and The Onion. The micro blogging site, which transmits some 400 million messages a day, said on Wednesday that it had begun rolling out an optional "login verification" service to thwart hackers seeking to hijack accounts with stolen passwords. ...


  • Pearson agrees $75 million settlement in U.S. e-books case
    By Kate Holton and Nate Raymond LONDON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - British publisher Pearson's Penguin unit said on Wednesday it would pay $75 million in damages plus costs to U.S. states and consumers as part of an agreement over alleged price-fixing in the e-book market. Pearson, which will take an extra provision on its accounts this year after setting aside $40 million in 2012, had already reached an agreement with the U.S. Justice Department in the e-book pricing case. ...
  • British opposition leader says Google tax behavior 'wrong'

    Britain's leader of the opposition Labour party Ed Miliband speaks at the Google big tent event on the outskirts of LondonBy Andrew Osborn and Costas Pitas LONDON (Reuters) - Google Inc's tax affairs came under renewed scrutiny in Britain on Wednesday when the leader of the opposition Labour party accused the Internet company of wrongly going to "extraordinary lengths" to avoid paying tax. In comments designed to politically outflank Prime Minister David Cameron ahead of next month's G8 summit on what has become a high-profile issue, Ed Miliband, the Labour leader, said he was disappointed that Google paid so little tax. "I can't be the only person here who feels disappointed that such a great company as Google ...