Content management applications are used to manage all of the content for a website or web application. These apps often include features for adding, editing, publishing, updating, and deleting content, as well as features for managing users who contribute content.
Content Management apps are similar to other photo and video sharing apps. In addition, they often share features with social networking apps. Some of the most popular content management apps today include Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, and Snapchat.
A content-diverse content management app built for the real estate industry that has an interface similar to WebMD with lots of educational resources and experts available for users.
A content management app built for an insurance company.
A Zoom-integrated online tutoring app that lets students review notes, homework, and material within the app.
$15,000
$20,199
$10,199
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A content management app needs to provide users with reasons to come back and use the app more frequently. For example, if the app is intended for news organizations, it could offer push notifications of breaking news stories, an email digest of popular stories, or daily deals on subscriptions.
A content management app can face legal and reputational risks related to the posting of copyrighted content, the invasion of privacy when handling private information, and violating terms of service. Content management apps should take strong measures to verify that user-posted content does not infringe on anyone's copyright or violate any other third-party rights. It is also recommended that your content management app include a robust DMCA takedown mechanism with an escalation path for addressing abuse.
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