Publishing and Workflow
Authors can preview drafts on the real site, including how a page looks to a particular audience — and they can publish straight from the preview.
Preview links carry signed tokens and can be shared with reviewers. This way you can share the URL directly without having to provide instructions for the user to find the page you want to work with.
A page can have several short vanity URLs, each unique across the installation. The CMS manages permanent redirects, and a report shows every address in use and which page owns it.
A Reports area covers SEO status across every page, simple addresses and form submissions. Each report shows only the rows the viewer is allowed to see.
A Release groups changes to many pages so they can be reviewed and published together, immediately or on a schedule. Authors can preview the whole site as it will look once a release goes live. This quality of this feature is unique to Cendia.
Every save produces a version, and earlier versions stay available to review. You can also create a new draft from a previous version enabling both a current draft and one or many draft (multiple drafts) which can be scheduled to go live at different times.
A field-level comparison shows exactly what changed between two versions. Nothing is overwritten silently.
A version is not a gadget. Its part of the editing process and you can always see the most recent ones or click on [Show All] to see the entire available history.
Authors assign and track editorial work tied to specific content and releases. Tasks sit docked next to Releases for quick access.
If live content changes while a release is also editing it, the CMS records the conflict and asks for it to be resolved before the release publishes.
Reconciliation works field by field, so authors keep exactly the changes they intend.
Content can be set to publish and expire at specific times. Expired content can move to an archive automatically, where it stays available for reference.
Deleted content goes to a trash from which it can be restored. Removing one language version of a page is also recoverable.