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My blog is now located at http://ecmarchitect.com If you are not redirected automatically, please follow the link.
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Thursday, September 15, 2005
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Tuesday, August 23, 2005
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Tuesday, June 14, 2005
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Plumtree to Make Linux Shift.
Plumtree Software is preparing to release its first vertical
applications for the retail and pharmaceutical industries while porting
its portal, content management and application development platform to
Linux. [eWEEK Linux]
8:21:03 AM
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New Plone Book: PloneLive. There
is a new Plone Book available: PloneLive 1.0 by Michel Pelletier and
Munwar Shariff. What makes PloneLive really interesting is that it is a
LiveBook that is constantly being updated. You can buy it print on
demand for $44.95 from Amazon or a year's subscription for $29.95. The
PloneLive Site also has a blog and other content...[ Enter Content Here]
8:18:32 AM
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Thursday, May 05, 2005
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Wednesday, April 13, 2005
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"Technology" is one of the three converging forces. Under that heading, Charlie notes how blogs and CMS/Portals are converging.
Technology: the perfect storm for portals?. Charlie Wood has written a blog entry on the uncertain future of portals. To quote: The enterprise portal industry stands squarely in the path of three converging forces, any one of which could be devastating. Together, they might be fatal.... [Column Two]
11:28:19 AM
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Thursday, March 31, 2005
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Portals: are you ready to make the leap?. Shiv Singh has written an article exploring when to migrate to a portal for your intranet or extranet. To quote: For a business manager, choosing a portal package is not an easy decision. While the benefits for corporate IT departments... [Column Two]
This is a short, excellent article that can help you really think about whether or not you will get business value out of a portal implementation. One of my favorite tidbits:
Intranets and extranets built on portal platforms are less usable than regular websites. Most portal vendors limit how much the user interface can be customized to prevent the software from becoming buggy. As a result, most portal packages have user interfaces that are clunky, and relatively unusable for novice computer users.
Agreed. It is somewhat deflating after a large portal implementation, particularly if it is very content-centric, to take a step back and realize that millions of dollars and thousands of person-hours have essentially resulted in a web site that is difficult to maintain and use. Obviously, this anti-climactic feeling can subside if personalization can be leveraged, if applications can be integrated, and if user adoption flourishes, but organizations need to walk in to a portal implementation with their eyes open on this issue.
5:15:51 PM
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Thursday, February 03, 2005
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Step-by-step: implementing online forms. My KM Column article for February (released a day early) covers implementing online forms, in the context of a corporate intranet. To quote: Online forms should be a key component of all corporate intranets, as they deliver clear productivity benefits... [Column Two]
3:34:01 PM
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© Copyright
2005
Jeff Potts.
Last update:
10/13/2005; 5:09:19 PM.
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