Articles
Today's workplace collaboration require adaptable, agile systems that work across a spectrum of devices. So what does this mean for legacy systems?
Continue reading...
The long tail of legacy technology in most organizations cannot be ignored. Modernization and replacement must be a strategic priority, not an afterthought.
Continue reading...
The workplace has changed dramatically in the last five years, let alone the last 10 to 15. Is legacy technology able to keep up?
Continue reading...
Businesses have their favorite analytic software — tools entire processes and operations have relied upon for years.
But change is inevitable. Software does not last forever, especially as new data management options arrive in the marketplace.
Continue reading...
September brought a whirlwind of disruption to the enterprise content management (ECM) software market — and the month isn’t over yet.
Not only did OpenText buy one time competitor EMC’s enterprise content division (ECD), but Box, which many still think of as an enterprise sync and share (EFSS) vendor
Continue reading...
Teams are working quicker, accessing more information and making data-driven decisions in real-time thanks to the democratization of technology.
Continue reading...
In today’s business environment, even organizations that have been running agile and smart can feel that something is holding them back.
Between competitive pressures, rising customer demands and rapidly shifting business dynamics, the greatest risk is failure to manage change.
Continue reading...
The last time we talked about ZL Technologies’ Unified Archive was when it released version 7.0. So it’s only appropriate that today we talk about its latest release -- version 7.0.4 of Unified Archive.
Continue reading...
ECM purveyor TOWER recently joined forces with content integration vendor Vital Path. Together, they plan to purvey "in place" records management solutions.
"In place" records management solutions make it possible for businesses to manage content at line-of-business and departmental levels while managing records at the enterprise level.
Continue reading...