Content management systems or CMS are normally used in the Internet industry. Moreover, content management systems is making it easier to develop a website and it can be also used to support multi-user blogs.

Multi-user blogs are becoming as popular as a CMS, as several administrators realize the numerous advantages of the Web to create and manage their own blog in multiplayer mode. Multiplayer blog is primarily a site that allows people to become authors and have their own section on the site. These authors may contribute to the site in writing, their views and debate. It is also called blogs. Multi-user blogs are free. What’s even more tempting is that the contents of the site can help to boost your ranking in search engines. Apart from a better rating, the owner of the blog can also earn revenue from advertisements placed on the site.

Bloggers can use the content management system to limit the things bloggers can do to the site. On the one hand, CMS could help to limit the amount so that writers can make changes on a site. This is possible by setting the preferred constraints, and permission of the author in the CMS. There are different content management systems available  like WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, and so on. When it comes to multi-user blogs, most people would agree that WordPress is the best open source CMS.

• WordPress is easy to use and very user friendly.
  
• It was created primarily as a blog so there are several versions of blogs and dedicated hosting services.
• There are also several plug-ins and a variety of topics to choose from.

WordPress is capable of supporting an unlimited number of users, making it suitable for multi-user blogs. Now, WordPress uses about 202 million sites.

Another ideal CMS software for multi-user blogs is Movable Type multiplayer. It costs more than a thousand dollars, although there is a limit of 50 people. Unlike WordPress, which can be easily configured, movable type multiplayer can be quite difficult to establish. It publishes a static web page HTML, in contrast to CMS pages, published by WordPress.