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Latest Knowledge Management News & Articles
By Brice Dunwoodie
| Thursday Mar 22, 2007
In a match made somewhere near heaven O3Spaces, B.V. — the open source challenger to Microsoft SharePoint and provider of the O3Spaces Workplace Collaboration platform — and Linux distro vendor Xandros have announced an agreement to provide OpenDocument and MS Office document collaboration, management and retention services for the forthcoming release of Xandros Server 2.0 Standard Edition.
O3Spaces targets SharePoint, whilst Xandros chips away at Windows Server and Windows XP sales.
By Cate O'Malley
| Thursday Mar 15, 2007
New Hampshire-based Ektron, a popular provider of Web CMS and Document Management solutions for the mid-market has unwrapped their latest release of CMS400.NET.
Version 7.0 of the product is tuned into the ever present Web 2.0 theme and proudly sports new Wiki functionality, better forums, enhanced blogging tools, and advanced navigation features.
By Gerry McGovern
| Monday Mar 12, 2007
The network rewards collaborators and punishes hoarders. The Web rewards those who are generous and punishes those who are mean.
By Seth Weintraub
| Wednesday Mar 7, 2007
SharePoint Solutions, a company with a history of developing training, consulting and add-on software for Microsoft Sharepoint Server has announced the release of their Extranet Collaboration Manager for SharePoint 2007.
By Angela Natividad
| Monday Mar 5, 2007
When a large corporate body and a suburban teen can use the same platform to air a great idea or persuasive stream of thought, what protects one or the other from negligence of source citation or outright content theft? It's harder to track information back to its origins when the origin itself can be added, edited, published and deleted on a whim.
Noting that the corporate machine might be slightly better able than the teen at navigating the complex world of content rights, Creative Commons came up with a solution as simple and fluid as the flow of information it is often meant to protect. And recently, the 3.0 version of said solution has been unwrapped.
By Angela Natividad
| Thursday Mar 1, 2007
What's History 2.0? If Web 2.0 is any indication (and yes, we're as tired of pushing the term as you are of reading it), History 2.0 suggests the annals of mankind can be broken open for free perusal, organized as an individual sees fit, and — dare we say it? — fair game for revision.
Whether the time for that has come isn't our call to make. But Keesing's World News Archive, a new search and collaboration tool created by the open source and Web 2.0 gurus at Squiz, brings the term devastatingly closer to reality by enabling public-wide search of 76 years of history.
By Cate O'Malley
| Wednesday Feb 28, 2007
Colligo Networks, an offline collaboration solutions for mobile professionals, has announced the release of Version 2.0 of the Colligo for SharePoint product family. The new release supports the 2007 Microsoft Office System and Vista and aims to further the reach of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server (MOSS) 2007 and Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) 3.0 to “users who need access both online and offline — enabling these businesses to effectively increase the adoption and utility of SharePoint with their workforce.”
By Seth Weintraub
| Friday Feb 23, 2007
You've heard the rumors. We reported on the speculation. Finally, Google has officially announced its paid application plan. For $50 per user per year, companies can outsource a significant portion, if not all, of their back end IT to the search behemoth.
By Angela Natividad
| Thursday Feb 15, 2007
Senator Ted Stevens wasn't far from the truth when he called the internet a “series of tubes.” If he'd said pipes instead, he probably would have gotten far less of a crucifixion — that is, if it's possible for one crucifixion to be less unpleasant than another.
With content floating around in so many varied forms (blogs, wikis, news, niche information), there have got to be better ways to organize all that info we're streaming aside from the current process of choice: standard RSS feed readers and browsers. While convenient, RSS readers don't allow for much data structuring and have a limited framework for manipulation.
By Cate O'Malley
| Wednesday Feb 7, 2007
Bluestream Database Software, a provider of XML storage and content management technologies, announced recently that publisher Workday has finished their implementation of online documentation and application help system leveraging DITA processes and Bluestream's XDocs XML CMS.
By Gerry McGovern
| Monday Feb 5, 2007
PowerPoints are the curse of the intranet, and PDFs the curse of the Web. PDFs reflect print thinking. On the Web, we need web thinking.
By Angela Natividad
| Thursday Feb 1, 2007
You know the world has changed when the writing tools you lived by in grade school are referred to as “traditional.”
Inspired by the stodgy ol' pen and paper notebook, AdventNet, Inc. adds Zoho Notebook to the Zoho suite of free offerings. It's less now a notebook and more the blessed recipient of a Web 2.0 facelift with a fresh array of multi-media and online collaboration tools, and functionality fit for enterprises of today and grade schoolers of tomorrow.
By Angela Natividad
| Wednesday Jan 31, 2007
Word is out that CQ Press, a division of Congressional Quarterly Inc., has chosen RSuite CMS to replace its existing directory CMS. RSuite, specializing in XML-based content management systems for publishers, is providing the expertise necessary to guide CQ Press past the precarious point of growth with their directory content.
By Cate O'Malley
| Wednesday Jan 31, 2007
IBM has announced Lotus Connections, and makes claim that its the industry's first platform for business social computing.
By providing a portal for users to gather and exchange information, Lotus Connections has a dashboard-like eye on current projects and aims to bring together users from the same communities, eliminating the need for multiple social software and collaboration applications.
By Randy Woods
| Tuesday Jan 30, 2007
Last week we discussed some of the on-site factors that affect search engine rankings within a CMS implementation. This week, we’ll revisit these factors and present guidance for addressing and automating these strategies during your CMS implementation.
By Gerry McGovern
| Monday Jan 29, 2007
If there's one thing that we hold in common as a human race it's that, when we're on the Web, we're cheap. (Even the Swiss are cheap.)
By Angela Natividad
| Thursday Jan 25, 2007
According to InfoWorld, “CIOs and their IT departments will find themselves on the firing line in most major business litigation.” Feeling unprepared for the expectations raised by eDiscovery? According to enterprise lawyers and a recent AIIM survey, most businesses are.
By Staff Writer
| Thursday Jan 25, 2007
Central Desktop recently proclaimed its alliance with Salesforce.com-supported AppExchange. The company touts its inherent power to simplify project work among two or more clients or partners as one of its flagship Central Desktop's strongest suits. It makes for a tight integration of diverse applications and its multiple colleagues using each.
By Rita Warren
| Wednesday Jan 24, 2007
Have you ever asked yourself, “Is it just me, or does everyone have these same problems when implementing a CMS? I have. So I decided to do a little survey to find out. The results were fairly consistent, sometimes surprising, and they give me hope that by combining our collective wisdom we will find better ways to bring rational content management to the world.
By Angela Natividad
| Thursday Jan 11, 2007
Everybody likes having a good laugh at a silly mistake. But sometimes little flubs can be costly, especially when they're common practice.
Because of its casual nature and ease of use, e-mail has come to play a major role in business relations and enterprise development. It's also an inadvertent medium for plenty of extra-office faux-pas between clients. That's why the e-mail governance software specialists at MessageGate did some R&D to hone their take on the top 10 e-mail blunders of the year.