It's an intriguing thought. Website owners and developers alike spend a great deal of time considering what CMS to use, but that's not the most important part, as I came to realize at this year's CMS Expo. 

The 7th annual CMS Expo began this morning at the Hotel Orrington in Evanston, although the fun began last night at our Chicago DotNetNuke User Group meeting, also held here. I'll tell you what happened last night, and what's in store for the Expo.

Watsonville Auto Body Collision Centers puts the client's needs first in their shops so they wanted their website to do the same. Automobiles are a major investment and dealing with accident damage can be distressing. The Watsonville Auto Body website strives to reassure customers and make the repair process easier.

In the wake of the floods, the Will County Health Department jumped into action to get citizens immediate and necessary information. Their website has a news module that lets staff post articles easily and quickly.

We found some of our menus missing. What's worse: they were missing on some of our client's websites. The culprit?Microsoft! Internet Explorer version 10 interprets some HTML and Javascript differently than its previous versions and for that matter differently than any other browser (what else is new?) including some code necessary to display the menu systems of some of our clients. This news would have been devastating to other web developers who code pages by hand or use older technology, but we use DotNetNuke. It didn't eliminate the problem, but it certainly minimized it.

A client whose site exhibited the symptoms of the Microsoft problem asked why DNN didn't protect her from it. I was able to sing DNN's praises to her ...

I'm presenting along with several other business today. Here are my slides.