Content Management Matters ™

Today marks the release of TagManage 2007, an SMB (small and mid-sized business) app for social bookmarking and blogging. TagManage was created by samuelbressi productions (yes, all lowercase).

Clients can install TagManage onto their intranets and enable employees to bookmark frequently-visited sites and publish blog entries.

"TagManage is built upon four basic, fundamental principles: bookmark, blog, tag, and share," said Samuel Bressi. (We'll let you guess what his position is in the company.)

"Users can apply tags to bookmarks, blogs, and even other users, creating a social mesh of shared resources."

Bookmarks and blog entries can be marked either public or private, making it a dandy addition to enterprises that want to reinvigorate the line between public and private activity.

Mess around with TagManage at the TagManage website.

Think of it this way: if Google Maps and Flickr "knew" each other in the Biblical sense (as far as apps can, anyway), this is what their baby would be like.

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.