Electronic medical records: a promising prognosis
Fewer than one in five U.S. physicians use electronic medical records (EMRs) to track their patients' histories, even though such products offer benefits to stakeholders all along the healthcare delivery chain. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), a national health information network could save $140 billion per year by improving care and reducing costs.
Enterprise rights management heats up
The evolution of Federated records management
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 ATG: ATG Commerce
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 ClearStory Systems: Radiant EMS™
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 eGain: eGain Service™
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Engenium Corporation: Engenium Semetric
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Entopia: K-Bus 3
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Exact Software: e-Synergy®
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 EXSYS: Exsys CORVID
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Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Innodata Isogen: Innodata Isogen Enterprise
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Intelligenxia: IxReveal™
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Inxight Software: SmartDiscovery
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 ISYS Search Software, Inc.: ISYS:desktop 7
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 KANA: KANA Response
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Knova: Service Resolution Management
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Kofax: VRS 4.0
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Liberty IMS: LibertyNET™
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 OneSource: SynergySM Solutions
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Pegasystems: SmartBPM™ Suite
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 SER: SERglobalBrain
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Smead Software: Smeadlink Express
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 Stellent: Universal Content Management™
Trend-Setting Product of 2005 ZyLAB: ZyIMAGE
Trend-setting Products of 2005
Alfresco tries to repeat history
InfoX Showcase to debut in New York
The high cost of interruptions
The BBC’s low-tech KM