Showing posts with label standards. Show all posts
Showing posts with label standards. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 16, 2009

Jon On Tech, 16.12.2009: Visions of Jon: WCM is for Losers

Jon On Tech, 16.12.2009: Visions of Jon: WCM is for Losers
by Jon Marks: "Now this I agree with more than the CMS Watch version. Parts of ECM include Document Management, Records Management, Collaboration, Imaging, Workflow and all that good stuff. It is these pillars that allow a business to manage their content. The end game of all of these technologies is content sitting in a repository that can be easily found and consumed. The includes all the fun with versions, security, compliance and anything else you’d want to do with it. But it does not include setting up web based delivery channel that exposes some of this content. WCM should not be considered part of ECM."

Thursday, May 24, 2007

CNET News.com, 23.05.2007: Promising antispam technique gets nod

CNET News.com, 23.05.2007: Promising antispam technique gets nod
by Declan McCullagh: "A key Internet standards body gives preliminary approval to a powerful technology (DomainKeys) designed to detect and block fake e-email messages."

Friday, December 08, 2006

O'Reilly Radar, 05.12.2006: 72 Hours in Silicon Welly: InnaWorks and the Future of the Web

O'Reilly Radar, 05.12.2006: 72 Hours in Silicon Welly: InnaWorks and the Future of the Web
by Nat Torkington: More precisely, desktop apps are being replaced with web apps that have offline behaviour. When you begin to think of apps in that light, you see Adobe's Apollo (a cross-platform desktop RIA environment available as a browser plugin), Java, Microsoft's Avalon, and Ajax apps as all possible successors to the Win32 throne.

Sunday, December 03, 2006

Ross Mayfield's Weblog, 29.11.2006: Certifiable

Ross Mayfield's Weblog, 29.11.2006: Certifiable
by Ross Mayfield: "Open Source projects that have followed the process and gained certification have earned something. It is a process that is inevitably burdensome and risky, as is any process, especially subject to an open community."