Stellent News & Articles

Customers have a wide variety of choices for portals solutions from Oracle thanks to the numerous acquisitions over the years. But today, Oracle (news, site) has delivered on a promise of bringing together the best of each offering into its latest release of WebCenter 11g. Let's have a look at what it offers.

It is probably appropriate that a little less than two months after Oracle (news, site) released its Enterprise Content Management Suite 11g, Dmitri Khanine, who publishes the Independent Oracle UCM Knowledge Center, has just released a new book that promises a whirlwind tour of the Oracle Universal Content Management (UCM) component of the suite.

Oracle (news, site) has just announced the release of its Enterprise Content Management Suite 11g, which tightly integrates its content management platform into the Fusion Middleware architecture and is built on a unified content repository.

Oracle acquired Stellent's content management system in a US$ 440 million deal that closed in December of 2006. Since then Oracle has integrated the Stellent assets into the Oracle Fusion Middleware line of products. Here's a look at what is now known as Oracle Universal Content Management (UCM).

After many intellectual property and anti-trust concerns, one of the biggest deals in the technology space has been approved. Sun fans wipe their tears, as Oracle (news, site) chooses a new motto "Software. Hardware. Complete." -- aiming to provide a full stack of storage, hardware, operating systems, databases, middleware and Java.

All of the above are integral parts of the content management industry. Thus, we pondered a bit over what, if any, impact the Oracle/Sun merger will have on thee.

Metalogix (news, site) knows the inner workings of SharePoint. And they like to help their customers work better and smarter with the platform, like helping them migrate data from other content management systems. Their latest Migration Manager works for Oracle Content Server.

In today’s economical crunch, companies are drowning, shifting and morphing. It’s not pretty. In fact, any time serious changes take place within a business, the rest of the world braces itself in anticipation of a news article reporting the resulting few (thousand) cut workers.

That’s why Stellent founder Robert Olson, who recently purchased BI software company Swiftknowledge and assumed the chief executive officer role without cutting any employees at all, could be considered a modern day hero.

Perhaps to celebrate a full year since its acquisition of Stellent, Oracle has updated its suite of content management offerings, including its hard-earned Stellent products.

There’s something to put in the family scrap book.

If your husband was a pro plumber and the toilet got backed up, you wouldn’t hire “Joe Does Johns” from up the street to fix the problem, would you?

Oracle might. Though it already offers comprehensive Web CMS solutions, and pours considerable resources into improving its offerings in the arena, it’s chosen Joomla! and a Joomla-specific web developer to build its latest major web portal.

With the threat of litigation and the necessity of compliance looming over every organization, Oracle steps up to the records management plate with the availability of its first enterprise RM application since the acquisition of Stellent.

Today at LinuxWorld, Oracle unleashed its latest work to the open source community.

After purchasing Stellent and recently playing the tease about what they’d do with it, Oracle finally releases its first ECM offering since the acquisition.

After its acquisition of Stellent half a year ago, Oracle has been disturbingly mum about how it plans to use its new resources to beef up their existing Content Management offerings.

That silence has just been broken. Today Oracle released its broad intentions for assimilating Stellent offerings.

Marched out as the universal solution to what’s ailing American business, an issue perhaps too soily for the spin cycle, Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) is now characterized by the skyrocketing costs hitting the businesses that work to comply with it. And in 2007 the debate over Sarbanes-Oxley only rages on.

California-based database and applications giant Oracle has finally made an Enterprise CMS acquisition. The company has announced that it will buy Stellent for $13.50 per share, or $440 million, in cash. The agreed amount is more than 25% above Stellent’s closing price on Thursday, a boon for Stellent stock holders. However, for Stellent’s customer base, the future may not be quite as rosy looking.