Unclaimed: Are are working at Ingeniux ?
For an agile web experience, Ingeniux CMS is a great option for websites, portals, communities, and intelligent content delivery. Ingeniux CMS is built on a flexible, mobile-first architecture that helps manage and deliver content to any channel or device, ensuring proper governance and compliance of content. To date, Ingeniux CMS is used by hundreds of businesses, organizations, trade associations, and higher education institutions and is available as both a hosted service (SaaS) or an on-premise solution.
| Capabilities |
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|---|---|
| Segment |
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| Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based, Desktop Mac, Desktop Windows, On-Premise Linux, On-Premise Windows |
| Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
| Training | Documentation |
| Languages | English |
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Everything in Ingeniux is represented by XML data, which is very versatile and easy to manipulate in C#. The ways you can manipulate and organize the data in your website via categorization, and pull that data throughout the site is very powerful and allows you to create almost anything you want in terms of front end code. Ingeniux is also very flexible and customizable, with API hooks into a lot of nooks and crannies of the CMS. You can concievably integrate almost every third party service into the actual CMS itself, using things like Custom Tabs or Applications that live in tandem with the code base.
Being so modular, using Ingeniux with third party platforms or integrating services into it requires a lot of legwork.
We use Ingeniux as a platform for our client's websites and intranets, to allow them to reach their audiences without limiting the kinds of content they can create.
Innovative technology, user-friendly, and great admin controls
Still some kinks to work out, so hoping with future versions it will improve
It has improved our forms of communication and enhanced our marketing tactics for our member users.
The flexibility of having the content separated from the presentation layer is very powerful, and the support team is always great.
I would love to see more direction to supporting the newest development platforms.
The taxonomy system has allowed us to manage supporting content across thousands of pages easily.
On a day to day basis, Ingeniux CMS has been easy to "run." It is simple enough and flexible enough that routine posts and updates are fairly quick and easy, and we have been able to readily onboard new users. Their leadership, core architecture, and design all seem very solid.
Support and change requests have been fairly good overall, but at times have been difficult to get timely progress, especially for those support issues that fit in the grey area between a "bug" and a "feature request." Also, I'd prefer more layout/font options in the core CMS.
Ingeniux design and CMS have been key to "modernizing" our web presence over the last two years and to provide a flexible platform for us to drive traffic and conversions from our marketing efforts. The CMS has also made it easier for us to improve SEO and sharing/reuse of our web content.
The personalized technical support, is the best. If an email can't answer the issue, IGX support staff gets on the phone or on a webex meeting to work through the issues. Once a solution is found, they usually summarize the solution back to you in an email. This is great for documenting the solution for future reference.
I think the product is getting more technical in its development. Maybe .Net provides more flexibility; however, I think the back end development is way more complex than when we started with Ingeniux in 2009.
We run our main college website on Ingeniux CMS. It has simplified the content creation and content approval process on campus.
I like that the CMS can be setup as complex and as simple as needed. For example, we have a couple instances of the CMS running. Our main instance needs to complex with a couple dozen schemas. Another instance we have setup just has a few schemas and basic code. I also like the architecture of the CMS where the design side and the web side are separated so If we need to take the CMS side down for maintenance we can still keep the website still up and reduce any downtime to the website. Support is huge for us. We feel confident when working with support to resolve our issues.
Documentation. Sometimes the documentation can be lacking.
One cohesive website that meet the needs of each department and college on campus while, while maintaining accessibility. The CMS has allowed us to maintain our brand standard throughout most of our department and college sites and standardize certain information across the campus, These standardizations would usually not happen unless we were in a centralized CMS.
Ingeniux has a very robust feature set and can be customized to meet your needs.
I wish there was an option to preview your scheduled changes or the state of the site for a given date.
Empowering the marketing department to create and manage the website.
I love the having full control over the rendering system, without all the legwork of making a CMS
The CMS can be extremely slow at times, even screeching to a halt after a while, combine that with not being able to push new templates directly to the server and it really slows production at times
We have created a website for a college where hundreds of people have access to different pages respecting their positions in the college. Being able to have a system with this many seats makes maintaining our website a lot easier
Ability to create a variety of hooks and schemas; the CMS itself handles everything from security to workflow rather well, and the API takes care of just about everything that's not already built in.
Small hiccups in development/design. Developers need to think more about UI before going ahead and implementing changes.
Easy to set up various forms of tracking, reusable content, integrations with CRM.
I like that support is willing to work with you through issues and development of new features
We have a blended environment and is less of a challenge than it used to be
we are not using the workflow approval for content, but take advantage of having over 200 content managers updating our site via Ingeniux. In doing so we are allowing the workload to be handed off to SMEs in their areas, instead of having it centrally managed.