Blogging

Informative Graphics Corporation, a company that develops viewing, annotation and redaction technology, has announced the latest version of its Brava software suite for multi-format viewing, annotation and secure content delivery.

We had an opportunity to talk with IGC CEO, Gary Heath about Brava and their work within the records management industry.

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Informative Graphics Brava 6.2: Intelligent Redaction

Informative Graphics Corporation, a company that develops viewing, annotation and redaction technology, has announced the latest version of its Brava software suite for multi-format viewing, annotation and secure content delivery.

We had an opportunity to talk with IGC CEO, Gary Heath about Brava and their work within the records management industry.

More here:
Informative Graphics Brava 6.1: Intelligent Redaction

With so much talk about semantic search, another company emerges to show the rest of us, just how green semantic search can be.

Truevert, a project of OrcaTec LLC, based in Ojai, CA, has released what they call a “scalable, accurate, and powerful search technology” aimed at providing users with information that is focused on their interest.

Still in the beta testing phase, Truevert, as the name suggests, is a green search engine — a reference to its development. All searches are done from the point of view of environmental and social concern.

Read the original here:
Truevert’s Semantic Search Goes Green

Back in February, we reported about Quintura Site Search, a “snazzy new search tool” in private beta. Well, private no more. Quintura, site search provider, has officially launched its new search tool in the US and has been awarded a patent for its “see and find” semantic search technology.

Read the original here:
Free Site Search From Quintura Comes to the US

Semantic search, semantic Web… As of late, we’ve noticed the spiking interest in this branch of linguistics as it applies to the good ole Web.

What’s next — semantic blogging? Nah, not just yet. For now, the industry is moving to standardize some of the semantics and logistics of the OWL 2 Web Ontology Language.

Here is the original post:
Key Semantic Web Standards Take Next Step