Current Issue

  1. Eliminate Content Chaos 11/24/2010
    Money. Everybody wants it. Some get it by luck, some by inheritance, but the majority of us spend our lives working hard to get it. And now, more than ever, this uncertain economy forces us to think hard about the choices we make concerning the management of our money. By Vicki Amendola, ECM Connection magazine
  2. Handwriting Recognition Streamlines Historical Document Conversion 11/24/2010
    Data capture and extraction technology has come a long way in the past decade. Once only able to identify structured data in specified fields on a form, today’s data capture technologies are highly advanced — capable of identifying words and phrases anywhere on a page, and using this data to automatically index and classify documents. By Ken Congdon, ECM Connection magazine
  3. Five Reasons (Other Than Free) To Choose Open Source ECM 11/24/2010
    The ECM market is changing, continually feeling pressured by converging events. The Microsoft SharePoint juggernaut increasingly fills many of the basic content and collaboration needs for business. By Cheryl McKinnon, Nuxeo
  4. SaaS Or Cloud — What's Your ECM Flavor? 6/7/2011
    As if SaaS ECM wasn’t a confusing enough concept to end users, now we are throwing around the word cloud — a term normally thought of in conjunction with storage technologies. By Vicki Amendola, ECM Connection magazine
  5. Open Source Eases ECM Centralization For City Government 11/23/2010
    Many government entities — whether local, state, or federal — consist of several disparate departments or agencies. Oftentimes, these divisions work independently of one another, have their own goals and objectives, and even initiate their own isolated IT projects. By Ken Congdon, ECM Connection magazine
  6. Pick Up The Pace Of Underwriting With BPM 11/23/2010
    Recycling — reusing an item for the same (or a new) purpose — is vital as society seeks solutions for sustainable living. Yet for insurers, the greatest potential for recycling lies in the meaningful reuse of important information. By Jim Thumma, Optical Image Technology