March 2006 (100 Companies) [Volume 15, Issue 3]

Features

Content management: Integrating the paper flow

Judith Lamont, Ph.D. // 24 Feb 2006

It may seem surprising in this digital age that so many invoices arrive via the U.S. mail, and that so many insurance applications are filled out on a form attached to a clipboard. For many organizations and individual consumers, paper still brings a comfort level that digital data cannot match. But in order to make use of that data, conversion to digital form is a must.

Getting personal with content management

Judith Lamont, Ph.D. // 24 Feb 2006

One of the early goals of enterprise content management was to get all an organization’s intellectual capital into one place so that everyone would have access to it. That exercise was useful in revealing what information was already present and what was missing, and catalyzed more systematic methods of structuring and retrieving information.

KMWorld 100 Companies That Matter in Knowledge Management

Hugh McKellar // 01 Mar 2006

One hundred. Not 101. Not 99. Does our list mean that there are only 100 companies that matter in KM? Of course not.

SOA tools--virtually bridging the legacy divide Part 2

John Harney // 24 Feb 2006

Part I of this series defined service-oriented architecture (SOA), laid out its benefits and challenges for early adopters and discussed general types of tools required to map an SOA plan and create, deploy and manage an SOA. Part 2 offers descriptions of more granular subcategories of tool types and describes how some major platform players approach SOA.

Sustaining communities of practice

Wesley Vestal // 24 Feb 2006

View From The Top: Astoria Software

24 Feb 2006

Product Information Publishing; Beware the 3 ‘V’s of Velocity,Volume, and Variability

View From The Top: Attensity Corporation

24 Feb 2006

View From The Top: Autonomy, Inc.

24 Feb 2006

View From The Top: Connotate Technologies, Inc.

24 Feb 2006

View From The Top: Coveo