A compromise: dynamically published sites

			According to the same survey, 7% of the sites are more evolved. Also made of static pages, they use interfaces more user friendly than an HTML editor, for instance through forms or objects inserted in the page and managed with mini-editors such as word processing or spreadsheets. Static HTML pages are dynamically published: content is published (more exactly, integrated into an existing page) and saved as an HTML file (content is then not saved in a database). Thanks to these interfaces, anyone familiar with graphical interfaces such as MS Windows can update the site, and to a lesser extent modify graphics. This solution has major drawbacks. In the case of an estate agency for instance, contacts details of an employee cannot be dynamically corrected in all the estate ads managed by this employee. Each ad must be corrected by hand. Besides, interactivity with the user is very limited and the visitor cannot intervene. Search and profiling functionality are more than basic. Lastly, in most cases, to opt for a new graphical template is not possible once the site has been published.  Dynamic publication   Publication mode Publication of static pages Publication format HTML, WML, etc. (independent from each other) Content management None Update frequency Low to medium Design evolution By non specialists (through integrated style sheets) Interactivity Through additional interactive modules (polls, forums ; etc.) Use First generation shop window site, but easier management