Laurence Hart was kind enough to pick-up my previous post on content-enabled applications and add his thoughts to the subject, especially concerning the role CMIS can play.
From my first post: Content-enabled applications should facilitate the convergence of content, collaboration, interaction, and process.
I agree with Laurence (aka JaneDoePie) that content is an enabler, not the center. [...]
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Tags:case management·CMIS·content-enabled applications·content-enabled apps·DFS·ECM·xCelerated Composition Platform·xCP
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
My colleague and technical writer, Joe Ferrie, just uploaded the second edition of the DFS 6.5 Development Guide to the EMC Developer Network (EDN) here. The information here is applicable to DFS 6.5 and DFS 6.5 SP1.
(I’m still working on this, but at least this content is available via EDN.)
Some highlights of this edition are [...]
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Tags:dev guide·DFS·EDN