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Learn how Section 508, WCAG, the ADA and Section 504 affect website accessibility, including standards, testing requirements and compliance deadlines.
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When a content management system is being sunset, the announcement can create immediate uncertainty for the organizations that rely on it. Your website may still be operating normally, but the countdown has begun toward a future without security updates, technical support, compatibility fixes, or continued product development.
Legacy intranets often remain in use long after the technology behind them has become difficult to maintain. What started as a central place for company news, policies, employee resources, and documents may now be spread across outdated software, disconnected file libraries, abandoned department sites, and custom applications that only a few people understand.
Sitecore can support sophisticated enterprise websites, personalization programs, multilingual content, and complex digital experiences. But many marketing teams eventually encounter the same problem: performing an ordinary website update requires more effort than it should.
Your website is more than a collection of pages. It is a central business asset that contains your content, customer journeys, conversion data, analytics history, lead generation forms, landing pages, media, SEO value, and brand experience.
When most people think of WordPress, they think of public websites, blogs, marketing pages, or ecommerce stores. But WordPress can also be a strong platform for something much more internal: your company intranet.
For many organizations, the CMS conversation starts with a platform question: Should we move to Sitecore XM Cloud? Should we switch to WordPress? Should we stay with Drupal? Should we upgrade what we already have?