May 2006, [Vol 15, Issue 5]
Features
Should your enterprise outsource search?
Stephen E. Arnold //
26 Apr 2006
Many IT professionals and Webmasters expect search to be baked into their existing applications. What’s delivered is a search soufflé that disappoints.
Education means business: the role of KM
Judith Lamont, Ph.D. //
26 Apr 2006
Content management, search and business intelligence are among the core KM technologies being enthusiastically adopted by the academic world. Many of the tools being applied in educational settings help achieve such goals as enhanced customer service and greater productivity.
E-mail archiving and management, Part 2: From niche to core component
Robert Smallwood //
01 May 2006
The first part of this article, which appeared in KMWorld last month, described how such trends as growing e-mail volumes and increased regulatory and legal pressures have transformed the e-mail management marketplace from niche to core component in organizations today. This month we’ll review additional leading players in the booming marketplace.
SOA tools--virtually bridging the legacy divide, Part 3
John Harney //
26 Apr 2006
Along with the majors, niche players are perfecting SOA tools. Here’s a sampling from some of the better-known players.
RM: Compliance rules, litigation advances
Judith Lamont, Ph.D. //
26 Apr 2006
The records management (RM) market is projected to grow at a robust 25 percent per year over the next five years...
Records Management Market Leader Report: MDY
26 Apr 2006
Records Management Market Leader Report: QL2
26 Apr 2006
Records Management Market Leader Report: Tower Software
26 Apr 2006
News Analysis
The knowledge imperative
Jonathan B. Spira //
26 Apr 2006
[Editor's note: The first part of this article, "The $60 Billion Challenge," appeared in the April 2006 KMWorld.]
Open source DM
Hugh McKellar //
26 Apr 2006
Innovation "science?"
Hugh McKellar //
26 Apr 2006
COLUMNS:
David Weinberger
Does information need architects?
David Weinberger //
26 Apr 2006
The Future of the Future
The Future of the Future: Learning fast to stay relevant in a flat world
Kent Greenes //
26 Apr 2006
Editor's note: This is the first in a regular column addressing The Enterprise of the Future (EOF), a research and services initiative within The George Washington University Institute for Knowledge and Innovation (gwu.edu/~iki), which is seeking to help organizations learn and innovate at the speed of change. E-mail eof@aksciences.com.