Back on 7/30/2005, I marked time by reporting a new tree plant. Until now, I hadn’t followed with how time has “grown” since.
When you compare the first original picture to the one above, it’s clear that the tree has grown quite nicely. In addition, you can see why this particular variety of tree was planted–for [...]
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Tags:growth·time·tree
Earlier today, EMC formally announced the results of its significant Enterprise Content Management benchmark with Microsoft and HP.
The newly released study is one of the largest-ever benchmarks in the ECM industry, demonstrating 100,000 [concurrent] users of Documentum 6.5 [SP1] engaging in a variety of content management-related transactions and sustaining that workload over the course of [...]
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Tags:benchmark·D6.5·Documentum·ECM·EMC·FAQ·HP·Load Runner·Microsoft·performance·scalability·SQL Server 2008·Webtop
If you’re a .NET-based consumer of Enterprise Content Services (e.g. those offered via Documentum Foundation Services) and you experience a Windows Communication Foundation CommunicationException having to do with MaxReceivedMessageSize, you may be interested in the details of this post. This post applies both to direct-to-WSDL consumers and also to consumers that leverage the DFS productivity [...]
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Tags:.NET·app.config·C#·Charles·CommunicationException·DFS·Fiddler·MaxReceivedMessageSize·Visual Studio·WCF·web debugging proxy·WSDL
Both Pie and Marko have blogged about content-enabled applications, or what Gartner calls CEVAs (content-enabled vertical applications).
As it so happens, I’ll be presenting there will be a session on this subject next month at EMC World 2009.
Based on my research of what folks label a content-enabled application, two things rise to the top: process (surrounding [...]
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Tags:CEVA·CMIS·content-enabled applications·content-enabled apps·DFS·ECM·EMC World·EMC World 2009