We have just recently released our new Content Management System called MicroCyte. MicroCyte is a inexpensive light-weight CMS which 'layers' over the top of a website. The developer builds their site how they want it to look and work and then tells MicroCyte which areas of the site to content manage. The content editing side of the CMS is front end driven so the CMS user effectively uses the site as they normally would and then edits the content, images, etc as they see it in the page.

This approach is good for both ease of use and ease of development and means a relatively non-technical developer can add full content management to the site they are building in a matter of hours. It also means that development is driven by the look, design and functionality of the site rather than by being limited by what the CMS can and can't do.

Telerik, a leading vendor of developer tools and components for .NET is excited to present Sitefinity 3.0 - an innovative development platform for creation and management of professional websites, community portals, and intranets. Sitefinity offers a rich set of built-in features, a unique Web 2.0 interface, and powerful development capabilities that bring developers, designers and content authors closer together.

“There are many CMS systems on the market that are either made for end-users or for developers. This is a bit of a problem for everyone who needs something in-between – something that’s rich and usable but which can be easily customized and extended. This motivated us to create Sitefinity 3.0 and address this market need. Customers will ultimately judge, but I believe we have created a unique system for web content management – one that provides great development capabilities without sacrificing the end-user experience” says Vassil Terziev, Telerik CEO. “This is the solution that puts an end to traditional websites and lets you look at your websites in a new way – as a project that can be easily created and maintained, one that yields significant results for you and your business.”