January 2006 [Volume 15, Issue 1]

Features

2006 new-model-year BPM software: Workflow, STP and more under the same hood

Dennis Byron // 01 Jan 2006

Fall is one of the most popular times to announce new automobiles. It's also vendor announcement season in the information technology (IT) business.

Applying KM lessons learned to business analytics

Henry MorrisDan Vesset // 01 Jan 2006

Traditional BI solutions have focused primarily on delivering information to decision makers whether at the executive or staff levels. Although there has been much progress in the speed, accuracy and presentation methods of delivering information to users, there has been little progress in extending true decision support functionality to the broader organizations.

BPM Solutions: ACI Worldwide

01 Jan 2006

BPM Solutions: Appian

01 Jan 2006

BPM Solutions: Exsys, Inc.

01 Jan 2006

BPM Solutions: Stellent

01 Jan 2006

BPM Solutions: TOWER Software

01 Jan 2006

BPM Solutions: webMethods, Inc.

01 Jan 2006

BPM: from the user's perspective

Judith Lamont, Ph.D. // 01 Jan 2006

Business process management (BPM) is proving to be a versatile and valuable solution for companies across many sectors. Its use can grow incrementally, and eventually interconnect multiple functional areas.

Federated repository management--making CM play well with others

John Harney // 01 Jan 2006

Transparent access and manipulation of content in heterogeneous CM systems--it’s a bit of a pipe dream now, but hold on to your hats

Knowledge management past and future

Christopher Harris-Jones // 01 Jan 2006

News Analysis

Consulting firms play a key role in context of KM

Judith Lamont, Ph.D. // 01 Jan 2006

Recent figures from INPUT (www.input.com), a market research firm specializing in analysis of government business, indicate that federal spending on knowledge management (KM) will reach $1.3 billion per year within the next five years.

KMWorld Award winners

Hugh McKellar // 01 Jan 2006

In 2001, we launched the KMWorld Awards as a way to bring greater visibility to the broad arena of knowledge management, and in the ensuing five years we've seen ever-increasing accomplishments both in technology and implementations

Surveying the state of ERM

Robert Smallwood // 01 Jan 2006