Take Full Control with a Wombat.
Like many people in the world of business you know how often the web changes and how quickly you may need to update your website. Maybe in the past you’ve wanted to add a new page to your site, something that will bring in more traffic and sales, you’ve had the copy approved and you want to get it on the internet. But there’s one problem, its 7 pm on a Friday and the people running your site aren’t available until Monday morning. You could be missing out on many hours of online sales or it could be even worse.
Getting the Most from Your Wombat Content Management System
After you’ve made the decision to use the Wombat CMS and your website has been integrated into the system you may be wondering where you go from here.
The big advantage of the Wombat is that YOU control the site and content, no more ringing up your web company/department to ask for things to be implemented only for them to suck air in through their teeth like a mechanic. If you want to put your own content on your site, then you simply login and add everything you need.
Taking a Closer Look
The CMS part of the wombat allows you to create pages of content for the site. Unlike other CMS systems with lots of features, the Wombat allows you to simply and quickly enter in the content without having to review, submit for review, as soon as you hit save you can see it in your site.
By using a simple Microsoft Word-like interface, you can quickly enter content, format it, spell check, add imagery and keywords without any training past the help tips presented by the system. There is also no need for extra software on your computer, it’s all done online.
As well as being able to create pages full of rich content, you can also manage the menus and site navigation, position menus and sub-menus where you want the min a list with a click and drag of the mouse, making it easy to add more content and organise it exactly how you want it.
Accessibility
Red Koala have long been advocates of the W3C standards for accessibility on the web, and we are passionate about our pursuit of it. Because of this, the Wombat system was designed from the ground up with accessible code, making sure that everything done in the system can be reached by a larger audience, whether it be corporate clients or the visually impaired, we cater for all users.
Accessibility is a huge part of government legislation over the past several years, with academic and charity organisations being the most affected, where any publically visible site they launch must be “Single A” compliant with the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). As a measure of good practice, this is now filtering into the private sector where most organisations are starting to realise that a non-compliant site can limit your users by not providing them with the means to use their online systems.