JavaScript isn't enabled in your browser, so this file can't be opened. Enable and reload.
Are you a CMS expert? Take this quiz and find out.
Sign in to Google
to save your progress.
Learn more
What does the acronym CMS stand for?
0 points
Cruel Mythical Sword
Content Management System
Chief Master Seargant
Continuous Machinery Survey
Clear selection
Which of these is an advantage of using a CMS?
0 points
It looks good on a resume.
It reduces the risk of turning your website into a collage of cat pictures.
It allows you to easily add and edit webpages, control your navigation, customize your layouts and enhance your brand.
It helps you to prevent Lorem Ipsum disasters from proliferating throughout your website.
Clear selection
How does a CMS manage user permissions?
0 points
It takes on the role of a bouncer, and restricts entry to individuals who meet the attractiveness threshold.
User privileges are restricted to highly skilled technicians with deep coding knowledge.
User permission is managed through a combination of user roles, access controls, SSO or two factor authentication for designated users in the permission settings.
Anyone can access the CMS as long as they have a verified email address.
Clear selection
How is a CMS different from a website builder?
0 points
A CMS is a software tool that helps manage and organize website content, while a website builder is a platform or software that allows users to create and design websites without the need for code.
There is no difference, they both function in exactly the same manner.
A CMS can can help you curate content for your website while a website builder makes it easy to share your content on social media.
A CMS can only be used in organizations with fewer than 10 staff members.
Clear selection
What is a headless CMS?
0 points
A headless CMS is solely focused on the back-end infrastructure of content management and delivery divorced from the front-end presentation layer.
A CMS that does not impose a structure on content leaving administrators free to deliver content in the format of their choosing.
It similar to a zombie, operating only on it's "DNA" code.
A headless CMS is one that cannot be used as a standalone solution but needs to be integrated on a platform for full functionality.
Clear selection
Do you need coding skills to use a CMS?
0 points
Yes
Users are not required to be compos mentis in order to use a CMS.
Coding knowledge is not essential for using a CMS, but it can be helpful if you want to customize your website beyond the capabilities provided by the CMS's built-in features.
Using a CMS requires a deep knowledge of Python, HTML and CSS coding abilities.
Clear selection
Can a CMS support multichannel distribution?
0 points
Unfortunately, a CMS cannot support multi-channel distribution.
Modern CMS can publish content across multiple channels or platforms, such as websites, mobile apps, social media platforms, email newsletters, and more.
Multichannel distribution is evil and should be avoided at all costs.
A free AI powered CMS is free to do as it will with little or no input from it's human counterpart.
Clear selection
Does a CMS need a database?
0 points
Yes, a CMS requires a database to store and retrieve data such as user accounts, articles, pages, media files, settings, and other content-related information.
No, a CMS does not require a database as it is only used to manage public-facing content.
A CMS only requires a database if it is fully integrated with a CRM.
Databases are a relic of the past and are as useful as 8-track tapes.
Clear selection
Can expanding your website with a CMS limit your customization?
0 points
No, your CMS will have absolutely no impact on your website expansion efforts.
Expanding your site with a CMS can affect your templates, functionality, design, upgrades, maintenance and even your website's performance.
Your CMS like your imagination, is boundless, it accepts no limits.
No need to worry about your CMS, AI will conquer us all soon enough.
Clear selection
Submit
Page 1 of 1
Clear form
Forms
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google.
Report Abuse
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy