Content Management
Document Warehousing and Text Mining: Techniques for Improving Business Operations, Marketing, and Sales
This unique book shows warehouse developers and managers how to build this new type of warehouse, how to organize free-form text for easy access, and, most importantly, how to exploit text mining techniques to provide timely and accurate information for decision-makers. The author covers the complete process of building and managing a document warehouse, including examples of actual implementations, a review of security issues and tools such as XML and Wide Area Information Servers and their selection criteria, and how text mining techniques are different from data mining techniques.
Managing Gigabytes: Compressing and Indexing Documents and Images
This title is a textbook-style exposition on the topic, with its information organized very clearly into topics such as compression, indexing, and so forth. In addition to diagrams and example text transformations, the authors use "pseudo-code" to present algorithms in a language-independent manner wherever possible. They also supplement the reading with mg--their own implementation of the techniques. The mg C language source code is freely available on the Web.
Content Management Bible
As the Information Age dawns, the information at our disposal expands haphazardly. The Content Management Bible answers these key questions about the system readers might employ to control the expansion of information and organize targeting and distribution: What does a system that handles massive amounts of information look like, and how can a single system produce a wide range of well-targeted custom publications from the same information base? How can a system be created that understands each piece of information and how do I transform content to fit the various distribution methods such as web, print, handhelds and others? What are the steps and processes you need to create such a system, and how can this system serve an organization's overall business goals and future initiatives?
Content Management for Dynamic Web Delivery
Content management begins with a vision of the users’ experience– –learning what information your customers, employees, and trading partners need from you and how best to deliver it. Successfully publishing your content to the Web and multiple other channels means grounding your strategy in your user community and building on it a comprehensive information model. An effective information strategy in today’s highly competitive e-business world requires planning, design, structure, and collaboration. At the center of this strategy is content––the currency for competing in the Digital Age. Your effectiveness at managing and delivering content can make the difference between business success and failure. Not only is content management in your future, it is one of the greatest challenges faced by businesses today.
E-Policy: How to Develop Computer, E-Policy, and Internet Guidelines to Protect Your Company and Its Assets
It's fast, it's easy, and it's dirt cheap. But for all the advantages of e-mail and the Internet, it's a form of communication that comes at a cost:
- small fortunes are being spent in litigation because of employee abuse of e-mail
- trade secrets stored on computers are routinely stolen or compromised by employees
- productivity is dropping and costs skyrocketing as employees squander hours online.
e-Mail @ work
Discusses the ways in which to use and to not use the Internet e- mail technique in the workplace. Provides answers to commonly asked questions.
The E-Policy Handbook: Designing and Implementing Effective E-Mail, Internet, and Software Policies
An e-policy kit showing effective ways that companies can protect itself by developing clear and comprehensive e-policies that explicitly regulate the use of software, e-mail and the Internet by employees. Helps the reader to gauge the vulnerability of an organization, train employees about policies, and more.
Integrative Document and Content Management: Strategies for Exploiting Enterprise Knowledge
This comprehensive guide reveals the key elements of successful B2B integration and collaborative e-commerce, by highlighting business needs, technologies, and development strategies. It equips companies with practical guidelines for quickly implementing an effective B2Bi strategy, and prepares them for the next wave of B2B integration and collaborative e-commerce. It clarifies the intricate dependencies among all the components of B2Bi, including integration patterns, enterprise application integration (EAI), business process management (BPM), Internet security, XML, Web services, middleware technologies, and integration brokers. Included are future technologies that will have a significant impact on B2Bi architectures, such as intelligent software agents, wireless technologies, and peer-to- peer computing. This reference provides a suitable framework for the design, development, and implementation of B2B integration, along with several case studies.
Managing Enterprise Content: A Unified Content Strategy
Today's businesses are overwhelmed with the need to create more content, faster, cutomized for more customers, and for more media than ever before. Managing Enterprise Content: A Unified Content Strategy provides the concepts, strategies, guidelines, processes, and technological options that will prepare enterprise content managers and authors to meet the increasing demands of creating, managing, and distributing content.
Content Management Systems
Content Management Systems (CMS) automate the process of creating, publishing, and updating web site content. They make maintaining and updating the content of a web site easier, giving the content contributors, not just the web team, the means with which to manage their own content. They are usually made up of a front-end editor for inputting content, a back-end system for storing the content, and a template mechanism to get the content onto the web site.
Enterprise Content Management: Expected Evolution or Vendor Positioning?
Document management, Web content management, and digital asset management represent the three most prominent categories of information management solutions that are converging into the broader enterprise content management category, at least on the market’s surface. As the market for corporate information and content management has grown, vendors have created new categories to describe their narrowly focused products. While these products have a plethora of differences, they may have more in common than many vendors would like to believe. This overlap is clearly driving a consolidation of vendors and convergence of products as the leading companies in the large Web content and document management categories extend their products through acquisition, integration, and development activity to offer wary customers a more complete solution for managing a broad base of digital asset formats.
Enterprise Content Services: Connecting Information and Profitability
This guide will teach you how to bring together your organization's people, processes, and technologies for effective content management. Addresses and provides a framework for overcoming roadblocks and will help companies maximize the return on their investments in information and content management.
Web Content Management: A Collaborative Approach
Nakano offers project managers and web architects advice on such matters as managing a growing base of web assets; getting information to customers, employees, and suppliers quickly; ensuring that a web site's content is dynamic; and getting all employees to contribute to the site's success.
Cut the Glut of E-Mail
Are you overwhelmed by a glut of e-mail filling up your in- basket? Frustrated by spammers sending you junk mail? Productivity expert Mark Ellwood shows you how to make your e- mail work for you, rather than you working for it. You don’t have to be a technology wizard. Just apply these simple, common sense tips and techniques. You’ll discover dozens of innovative ideas that you can apply right away. Reduce the time you spend on unnecessary e-mail and find more time for the things that count.
E-business Implementation: A guide to web services, EAI, BPI, e-commerce, content management, portals, and supporting technologies
An invaluable and in-depth guide for businesses and IT professionals implementing and integrating e-business technologies and for troubleshooting existing e-business systems. Provides a powerful mechanism for organizations to increase productivity and lower costs.
Ontologies: A Silver Bullet for Knowledge Management and Electronic Commerce
Systematically introduces the notion of ontologies to the non- expert and demonstrates in detail how to apply this conceptual framework for improved intranet retrieval of corporate information and knowledge, as well as for enhanced Internet- based electronic commerce.
E-Mail Rules: A Business Guide to Managing Policies, Security, and Legal Issues for E-Mail and Digital Communication
All companies rely on e-mail as a critical business tool, but few have considered the policies and systems necessary to safeguard their interests. Important information including transaction details, trade secrets, and confidential documents contained within messages are business assets with serious legal and financial implications. If an organization is to be safe, it needs a practical system for handling everything that comes into- and leaves-its computers.
Content Management: A Guide for Your Journey to Knowledge Management Best Practices
As one of the titles in the popular Passport to Success series from the American Productivity & Quality Center, this book provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of content management. Based on research of leading organizations--and supported by examples of best practices--this book will guide readers through their own endeavors in managing content. In addition to practical content management initiatives, this guidebook details creating a business case, system planning and implementation, maintenance, information technology, and the lifecycles of content.
Text Mining: Theoretical Aspects and Applications
Text Mining: Theoretical Aspects and Applications presents contributions from researchers from different disciplines. Each of them is studying the problem of mining text according to his scientific background: artificial intelligence, computational linguistics, document analysis, machine learning, information retrieval, pattern recognition. Their common goal is to analyse huge text collections in real world applications in order to support knowledge-intensive processes.
Text Mining Application Programming
This book is useful in teaching developers to build text mining applications to manage vast amounts of text and turn it into useful data.
Business Process Change, Second Edition
Business Process Change, 2nd Edition provides a comprehensive and balanced discussion of business process change today. It describes the concepts, methodologies, and tools managers need to improve or redesign process and to implement business process management systems in their organizations.
ReviewYou've picked up the right book for just about any goal you have in process management. If you're an enterprise process architect or manager, Harmon tells you what you need to think about and do at the enterprise level. If you are an owner or improver of a particular process, theres an entire section devoted to managing particular processes. If you're charged with using IT to support processes, you are similarly in luck. The book should be on the desk, in the briefcase, or on the bedside table of anyone who believes business processes are an important way to understand businesses and make them better.
From the foreword by Thomas H. Davenport, Director, Process Management Research Center, Babson College
Executing Your Strategy
Why do businesses consistently fail to execute their competitive strategies? Because leaders don't identify and invest in the full range of projects and programs required to align the organization with its strategy. Moreover, even when strategy makers do break their plans down into doable chunks, they seldom work with project leaders to prioritize strategic investments and assure that needed resources are applied in priority order. And they often neglect to revise the strategic portfolio to fit the demands of a dynamic environment, or to stay connected to strategic projects through completion, as new products, services, skills and capabilities are transferred into operations.
