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New funding will be leveraged for Brightspot’s developer and partner program expansion

Microsites can serve many needs, but generally are intended to support specific digital campaign goals that diverge slightly from your main website or require a dedicated set of styles, content and calls to action in support of the campaign. Here, we delve deeper into the ways a microsite differs to a website, and how your CMS needs to be configured to support the different objectives and programming needs for each.

A composable DXP connects best-of-breed tools via APIs for a flexible, scalable digital experience. Learn how it improves content management and personalization.

Headless CMS offers a future-proofed framework in our evolving digital age, and the developer flexibility, personalized content capabilities and speedy content delivery offered through headless give companies a competitive edge. Here are 10 things to consider as you consider shifting to headless CMS.

Brightspot CMS is built to enhance your localization strategy, including out-of-the-box translation tools, segmentation features and modular-content capabilities. Find out here how these localization features can amplify audience engagement.

Your CMS connects you with your readers, your employees and your partners. A compromised CMS, however, is a highly sought-after target for cyber criminals. Download this e-book to learn what steps you and your CMS partners can take to protect your brand and assets online.

Unlock the power of headless CMS to streamline your content delivery and boost team productivity across all digital channels. Discover how separating content management from presentation lets your teams focus on what matters most — creating engaging content that reaches audiences wherever they are.

A term coined in 2007, a webhook allows different apps to send user-defined callbacks to one another via HTTP POST requests. In plainer English, webhooks allow notifications to be sent from one app to another app when a certain event occurs.

Organizations leverage a variety of programming languages to build content management systems. Among the most popular are C#, Java, PHP and Python. And though some technical experts will swear by their favorites, it begs the question—which is the best to use?