Tag Archive | "enterprise content management"

Move Over Nielsen and Make Way for ECM

February 2, 2010 Comments

Yesterday I tweeted (@carlfrappaolo) about a Boston Globe article on ECM search company, Endeca. I was going to let it go at that; congratulations Endeca for getting the attention of the Sunday Globe and for having the popular press cover the fact that search is more than just findability and Google, that search can be [...]

It Ain’t the Medium Its the Message or – Its the Content that Counts

In 1964, Marshall McLuhan coined the phrase ” The medium is the message.”  I have often quoted McLuhan in my writings and presentations, in agreement.  But, I fear far too many take his message the wrong way, which can and has lead to serious repercussions.
Yesterday I was watching to a video podcast interview between two [...]

ECM Means Business

More than once I have blogged on the emergence of ECM as a specialized obscure practice within techno-geeks into the limelight of critical business applications. In my last blog post (“ECM It was the Best of Times, it Was the Worst of Times) I discussed how according to popular news sources, ECM was responsible for [...]

ECM – “It Was The Best of Times, It Was The Worst of Times”

Those that know me, as well as loyal readers of this blog, know that I am an ECM zealot – some say a nerd. So perhaps this post is just another ranting – but I felt compelled to reiterate myself because of certain current events.
I entitle this post with a familiar quote from Charles Dickens’ [...]

Going Green With ECM – Smart – But Don’t be Stupid About It

ECM service providers are always at the ready to ride the coattails of the latest business trend. Do you recall the rush to Knowledge Management circa 1998? Suddenly every ECM vendor was a KM solution provider. For some it was a good move. For others not so much. Perhaps even more [...]


Testimonials/Quotes

“I've known Carl Frappaolo for the better part of my 15 years in knowledge management and he has been one of the pros from whom I have learned so much. Every time I think of him I think of his words "critical success factor" and smile. In the context of KM it means no good idea will ever see the light of day unless you can tie it to . . . the critical success factor of the company. KM became practical to me when I adopted those words as my own.”
by Jerry Ash, Founder, Association of Knowledgework

Fans


Back

Organizations That Have Used Our Services Include:




Forward