Nstein News & Articles

Nstein (news, site) recently stepped up their relationship with evolve24, an analytics research firm in St. Louis. The collaboration gives evolve24 access to Nstein’s handy Sentiment Analysis module, allowing them to quickly determine an article’s overall tone for key insight into a company’s representation.  

"Reputations are built over time and are the response to actions taken by a corporation,” explained Scot Wheeler, Vice President of Strategy & Client Services for evolve24. “For example, reputation can be hurt by unaddressed negative responses to products and services, including poor customer support, regulatory or legislative issues, insensitive ad campaigns, or any perceived affront to an audience, while a new product announcement, a viral campaign or launch of user groups may create highly positive coverage in influential publications and blogs which will help build reputation.”

Wheeler estimates that one person at peak performance can detect the tone of 25 articles per hour. Nstien's technology will reportedly boost that number to tens of thousands of pieces of content per day and still require only one person to manually test and verify results. 

“We are thrilled that evolve24 continues to expand its relationship with Nstein”, said Nstein CTO Jean-Michel Texier, “This collaboration allow us to deepen our knowledge of marketing decision support systems and accelerate the reinforcement of our technological offering in opinion mining and automated brand monitoring.”

Want your reputation measured? Check out evolve24's site here. 

Semantic search has been the new black in the high fashion of content management and the industries around it. Nstein (news, site), a provider of Web CMS, DAM and text-mining technologies, just released a new product -- which they say is more flexible, intuitive and extensible than Google Search Appliance -- called Semantic Site Search, or the “new kind of site search,” as the vendor humbly refers to it.

We had a chance to get an early demo and talk to Eric Williams, Nstein’s product manager, who told us all about his "little baby" under the code-name 3S. It may be a newborn, but it comes with a strong featureset of multi-index federated search, embedded Text Mining Engine, semantic widgets and a more flexible presentation layer.

Endeca (news, site), the search applications company that kicked out an Information Access platform earlier this year, is stepping it up a notch.

Through the expansion of their Extend Partner Program, Endeca hopes customers will find it easier to integrate text analytics with said platform. On board with their endeavor is a name our readership might me more familiar with: Nstein.

With the planned Fall 2009 release of a feature-rich up-grade to its Text Mining Engine (TME), Nstein Technologies (news, site) is taking semantic metadata firmly into the world of Web 3.0.

For anyone that is not aware already, Nstein is a global specialist provider of solutions in the online media and web publishing world. TME 5.0, the company says, will include enhancements to linguistic abilities, Web 3.0 compliance and a number of new tools that will give users greater control over semantic metadata.

The results of the 2009 CODiE Awards are in and Clickability (news, site) is rising to the top for a second year in a row. They have won the award for Best Content Management System.

What were the judges looking for?

• Ease of posting and manipulation
• Fulfillment of key attributes
• Functionality of key attributes
• Management tools
• Translations between different formats
• User interface

Clickability has won the award over Nstein -- also their second year to make the finalist list -- Ingeniux CMS 6.2, RSuite CMS from Really Strategies and Salesforce Content from Salesforce.com.

"We are extremely proud to have won such a prestigious award two years in a row," said John Girard, Clickability co-founder and CEO. [] This award represents our continued dedication to providing the most innovative WCM solution on the market today. The CODiE Awards honor only the best and brightest in the software industry, and we are thrilled to be among the 2009 winners."

There were 850 products submitted by 600 companies up for a number of different awards. You can view all the winners here.

For anyone who has worked the tough end of newspaper reporting, or editing, and whose deadlines are always “yesterday”, Nstein's v4.1 (Mojo) of its Web Content Management System could be a godsend.

As a specialist provider of solutions in the online media and web publishing world, by adding WCM Mojo to v4.0, Nstein (news, site) is going make a lot of friends.

With your Mojo running, time-sensitive workers in both the print and online industries will no longer have to blank angry mobile calls from HQ, but instead, using a smart-phone and the new mobile back-office version of v4.0, send, edit and even publish content on the run.

Despite reporting an increase in revenues of 29% for Q4 2008, Nstein Technologies (news, site) -- a Canadian provider of online publishing solutions -- has warned the market to expect a more conservative growth trajectory in 2009.

To enable users of their digital publishing solution the ability to conduct faster, more accurate image searches, enterprise content management provider, Nstein (news, site), will integrate the Imprezzeo image-based search engine with its Text Mining and search products.

The CODiE Awards are on our radar again for 2009 and the finalist announcements are expecting to be flooding the internet wires. In this case, web content management vendor Clickability has made the list of finalist again for the Content Management category.

On Wednesday, February 4 at 11:00 a.m. EST join Nstein Technologies for the first in their new four-part webinar series, Double Down on Digital. Nstein develops and markets multilingual solutions that power digital publishing for the newspapers, magazines and content-driven organizations.

When it comes to Digital Asset Management, most of the players are divided between low-end solutions and high-end solutions. According to the recent DAM report from CMS Watch, the mid-market offering is going by the way side. One would think this is somewhat odd, considering the middle market is probably the largest one out there.

KMWorld magazine has selected Nstein Technologies’ Web Content Management (WCM) as a “KMWorld Trend-Setting Product of 2008”. Nstein’s WCM product joins another Nstein creation, Text Mining Engine (TME), in earning the honor, with TME being named a trend-setting product for the past few years.

WCM is a content management system that has many familiar and useful features including content editing workflows, content tagging, and metadata management. WCM is engineered by Nstein to make it possible for content creators and editors to manage content without necessarily having to involve technical staff. WCM is build on web standards and utilizes declarative XML to allow its users to customize the site’s content layout and look/feel.

WCM 4, Nstein’s latest version, features a semantic assistant to help tie content together to create a sticky customer experience. Also, the backoffice of the product has been re-designed to make publishing content easy and quick. The editorial dashboard is customizable, allowing site administrators to tailor the content management user interface to their staff’s needs.

KMWorld selected the list 2008 trend-setting products by evaluating product’s ability to deliver astounding customer value.

Nstein, provider of digital publishing solutions for media and publishing companies has officially released the latest version of their Web Content Management System. Version 4 boasts a number of editorial enhancements not the least of which is full integration with the Nstein TME — text mining engine and DAM — Digital Asset Management System.

Every Content Management Solution Provider seeks to find and market what makes them unique. For Nstein, it’s a little about their ability to produce a multi-lingual content management solution for the digital publishing industry. But that’s not what makes them unique — they have a “secret sauce”. And it may just be the thing that pushes them ahead of an ever growing and growling pack.

Provider of online publishing solutions, Nstein Technologies Inc. has announced the acquisition of UK-based Picdar, a picture and digital asset management provider.

Nstein, who is headquartered in Montreal, Canada is broadening it’s presence in the UK and Europe with this new acquisition selling itself as a leader in online publishing solutions.