content management
A recent press release concerning ArnoldIT's Google monitoring service piqued my interest. It turns out to be a nicely formatted aggregation page for Google blogs. The most recent five blog entries (or titles therefrom) are grouped together by category. Google has over 70 different blogs (for everything from Gears and Gadgets to OpenSocial and Chrome). Keeping up with them all is nearly impossible.
The technology marketplace has seen consistent growth in the acceptance of Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) models, and Web Content Management is certainly no exception. CMS Watch Analyst Jarrod Gingras uncovered several inter-related trends in the SaaS Web Content Management space that current customers and prospective buyers will want to know...
You can now review the schedule for the late March AIIM Expo 2009, to be held in Philadelphia, PA, USA.
Following a string of other top publishers, Condand#233; Nast is turning its corporate video content management duties over to Brightcove. In the coming months, a total of 16 Condand#233; Nast Web properties are expected to incorporate the online video platform, including Wired.com, Portfolio.com, Glamour.com, Parade.com and Self.com.
Well, it was actually kind of an expected surprise...
- advertiser network
- alone tools
- analytics solution
- analytics tools
- API
- car industry
- content management
- Google Inc.
- online product platforms
- online store products
- partner networks
- payment services
- search marketing
- United States
- Washington DC
- Web Analytics
- web analytics data
- web tools
- Yahoo!
- Yahoo! Inc.
Janus has already provided a first
take on Redmond releasing
another service pack for the Office products. Of course, this SP is
not a huge surprise. Microsoft releases services packs every six months
to a year, with various "patches" released more frequently.
I've been advising a large enterprise in the midst of a somewhat complex Web CMS and Component Content Management implementation, and recently participated in a mid-project check-point where the lead systems integrator laid out progress to date. It was interesting how the atmospherics of the project had changed over the course of the year.
Enterprise Content Management (ECM) technology goes back around 30 years, and at it's heart lies document management and workflow. The technology 30 years on is faster, more scalable, easier to use and deploy, but essentially the same in principal as it was back in the day.
