INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
New research has revealed that WordPress is the top content management system (CMS) among enterprise businesses using two or more CMSs and
control the content that is separated from the display layer or the front-end user experience, are on the rise.Vanson Bourne surveyed 300
enterprise-level IT and marketing decision makers in the US and UK to compile the new report that is a follow up to a similar survey
highest increase in usage when compared to other CMSs including Adobe Experience Manager, Sitecore, Joomla, Drupal and Umbraco.One of the
most interesting findings from WPEngine's survey was the clear return on investment advantage of WordPress
Of those surveyed, 31 percent viewed ROI as a major benefit of using WordPress and no other CMS scored higher than 27 percent with the
average of all other CMSs at 20 percent
Of the IT and marketing decision makers who are already using WordPress, 38 percent saw ROI as a major benefit making the case that once an
enterprise is using the CMS, its ROI is even more pronounced.According to the survey, WordPress and Adobe Experience Manager are still
battling it out for the top spot
While Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) is still the most commonly used CMS overall at 68 percent, WordPress is catching up fast at 66 percent
At the same time, WordPress use in the enterprise has risen by 16 percent since 2017 and this is driven by businesses using multiple CMSs
Almost half (49%) of enterprises are also planning to expand to additional CMSs in the future.Founder and CTO at WP Engine, Jason Cohen
The research results clearly show that not only are most, if not all, enterprises using a CMS, they are most likely using more than one
WordPress is one of the top two leading platforms for both primary and secondary uses, with clear benefits in terms of ease of use, ROI,
agility and a faster time to market
