Blogging

With the advent of Software as a Service (Saas), it’s surprising that more browser-based options for web development don’t exist. Which is what makes Platformic (news, site) so unique. Not only does it offer a browser-based web development strategy, its platform combines web design with content management.

Recently we spoke with Mark Underhill, Chief Technology Officer at Platformic about their many innovative features. The essence of Platformic 3.0 is that it lets designers, developers and laypeople use the same tools to make exciting designs, offer new media and dynamic content to users who demand it.

Here is the original post:
Mixing Design and Content in an Online Web Development Model

With all the talk of new solutions, new technologies and new versions of technologies, it would be hard to imagine that a considerable number of companies are still having problems with the basics of digital asset management (DAM).

That would appear to be one of the primary conclusions of a new report released by the Aberdeen Group (news, site) for Widen, a provider of web-based digital asset management applications. The report says that only half of Best-in-Class organizations (53%) indicated they currently have searchable access to content.

Original post:
The Changing Role of Digital Asset Management in Marketing

In August of last year, the CNW Group, a provider of news and information distribution services for communication professionals, launched their social media release, the evolution of their multi-media release which includes print, audio, video and Internet and a little more.

Now they go another step in supporting the needs of communication professionals with the release of the CNW MediaRoom, an externally hosted website that integrates into a company’s website, providing the ability to quickly and easily provide communications like press and social media releases.

Originally posted here:
CNW MediaRoom Supports the Communications Needs of Organizations

Open source enterprise content management vendor Alfresco (news, site) really doesn’t strike you as a vendor that likes to stay in the shadows. Quite the contrary actually. And the work they have been doing on CMIS — the Content Management Interoperability Specification — proves it. Their goal — and they aren’t being subtle about it — is to the first Enterprise CMS that is fully CMIS compliant.

Excerpted from:
Alfresco’s Move to be the First Fully CMIS Compliant ECM

Business in the industrial era was focused on filling a huge demand for mass produced products with a market awaiting all this “stuff”.
Communications with suppliers, employees and the customer was not a significant element of success. Rather the advertising world was responsible for letting the mass market know “we have a product for you [...]

Original post:
Do You Receive or Send?