These concepts are graphically displayed in a Content Management Possibilities poster[7] developed by Boiko.
The poster details such content management concepts as metadata, syndication, workflows, repositories, and databases.
[8] JoAnn Hackos' Content Management for Dynamic Web Delivery[9] argues for four "components": authoring, repository, assembly/linking, and publishing.
"[11] Nakano described five "collaboration operations": Submit, Compare, Update, Merge, and Publish.
[12] The State government of Victoria (Australia) produced a flowchart with a diagrammatic view of the web content lifecycle with five stages: Develop, Quality Approval, Publish, Unpublish, and Archive.
In addition, this model depicts three aspectsóStatus, Process, and Rolesóas part of the flow for web content.
As soon as new content is developed, the system ensures that it goes live the moment it is intended toónot a minute earlier.
Tim-Berners Lee's original vision for the Semantic Web has yet to be realized, but many projects in various research areas are underway.