In my experience, Kentico has been a very flexible and easy-to-use content management system. Keep in mind that we haven't been using it for a while because our management decided to change DXPs for internal reasons, but I don't think it's changed that much since, in terms of how accessible it is. I do recommend it for CMS, it's pretty easy to navigate and once you get the hang of it, you'll be able to use it at a more advanced level. It all depends on the volume of content you want to manage but yes, I think the CMS Kentico gives you is good enough.
I don't find it hard to navigate the CMS of Kentico but then again, I've worked with various systems for content management in the past, so can't really give you the word of the complete beginner. But I don't think it'll be too difficult for one either, because it's a lot more simplified than many competitors, giving you features like structured content and a page builder. That means that even if you have zero knowledge about CMS, you should be able to get the hang of it. There should be videos online to get an idea of how it looks, or I'm pretty sure back when we chose it there was an option to book a demo, so look into that to get an idea before committing.
As per the opinions of the PeerSpot community, Web Content Management systems must have strong security gateways and security token translation in place if they are to be evaluated. After security, other important features include powerful reports, website structure, number of pages the system can manage, and ease of use when operating the WCM, while integration with other systems was a minor factor also mentioned.
In my experience, Kentico has been a very flexible and easy-to-use content management system. Keep in mind that we haven't been using it for a while because our management decided to change DXPs for internal reasons, but I don't think it's changed that much since, in terms of how accessible it is. I do recommend it for CMS, it's pretty easy to navigate and once you get the hang of it, you'll be able to use it at a more advanced level. It all depends on the volume of content you want to manage but yes, I think the CMS Kentico gives you is good enough.
I don't find it hard to navigate the CMS of Kentico but then again, I've worked with various systems for content management in the past, so can't really give you the word of the complete beginner. But I don't think it'll be too difficult for one either, because it's a lot more simplified than many competitors, giving you features like structured content and a page builder. That means that even if you have zero knowledge about CMS, you should be able to get the hang of it. There should be videos online to get an idea of how it looks, or I'm pretty sure back when we chose it there was an option to book a demo, so look into that to get an idea before committing.