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April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4]: Features
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Just when knowledge workers thought IT might be getting a handle on managing burgeoning e-mail, instant messaging (IM) and other content, the goal line keeps moving. There is not only an ever-expanding amount of content, but also it is coming from a greater variety of sources, and new requirements for capture and classification of live content are arising from regulation, litigation and governance demands.
Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
- by
Robert Smallwood
Law firms face all the same problems with e-mail that other industries do, only more so.
Enterprise search solutions have traditionally been ahead of Internet search in terms of sophistication and effectiveness. Now some of those technologies are being directed toward the Web, with much success.
Government offices are starting to take advantage of enterprisewide knowledge management systems to share information across widely dispersed offices that handle everything from criminal arrests to land management to taxation. Although many of the technologies that enable that sharing, like enterprise content management systems, have been around for several years, numerous state, county and local governments are still in the beginning stages of their programs.
Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
- by
Phil Britt
Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
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April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4]: Industry Watch
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Extending Exalead
Posted 28 Mar 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
BI built on search
Posted 28 Mar 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
Open Text announces enhancements
Posted 28 Mar 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
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April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4]: News Analysis
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Last summer, in a very quiet acquisition, Microsoft purchased a health intelligence software product called Azyxxi, which was the brainchild of Dr. Craig Feied, Dr. Mark Smith and Fidrik Iskandar of MedStar Health. That acquisition by Microsoft underscores the importance of “smart systems integration,” a phrase I use to describe “systems of systems” that perform exceptionally well together, are highly reliable and really change the way people work.
Posted 28 Mar 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
- by
Greg Pepus
Posted 28 Mar 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
- by
Hugh McKellar
Posted 28 Mar 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
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April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4]: Columns by David Weinberger
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Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
- by
David Weinberger
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April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4]: Columns From The Editor
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Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
- by
Hugh McKellar
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April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4]: Columns - Future of the Future
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Posted 01 Apr 2007
/ April 2007 [Volume 16, Issue 4] Issue
- by
Art Murray