TweetBoth 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: [...]
Entries Tagged as 'EMC World'
Building content-enabled applications
April 11th, 2009 · 7 Comments · CMIS, Content management, DFS, Services
Tags:CEVA·CMIS·content-enabled applications·content-enabled apps·DFS·ECM·EMC World
Implementing DFS Search Services
May 28th, 2008 · No Comments · Content management, DFS
TweetDuring EMC World last week, my Grenoble colleague Pierre-Yves “Pitch” Chevalier presented this subject on behalf of Marc Brette, who couldn’t make the event this year but authored the presentation. Pie attended the session and blogged about it here. Having received the presentation from Pitch and Marc, you can download it here. Cheers…
Hands-on DFS
May 21st, 2008 · 1 Comment · Content management, DFS
Tweet Tom and I were able to present to another great set of attendees–lots of healthy curiosity and great questions. Now that the labs have been conducted, here are the presentation slides–version from today, which was slightly modified from Monday’s deck. It’s been a great talking with a lot of folks about DFS and content [...]
DFS best practices
May 20th, 2008 · 2 Comments · Content management, DFS
Tweet This afternoon, colleagues Mike Mohen and Paul Kwitkin presented a well-attended session, “Documentum Foundation Services – Best Practices and Real World Examples.” It’s always a good thing to have someone else be able to tell folks how well your software performs under load and back it up with hard numbers and context. Usually this [...]
DFS in Vegas
May 19th, 2008 · 1 Comment · Content management, DFS
Tweet EMC World is happening this week in Las Vegas. Last night the festivities were kicked off nicely by The Goo Goo Dolls. The concert sounded great, and the band seemed to be enjoying themselves–not to mention a majority of the some 9300 conference attendees. The result was substantially better then the forgettable act last [...]
