Skip to main content

Home/ Legal KM/ Group items tagged google

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Lars Bauer

KM Sites Search - 0 views

  •  
    Google custom search engine by Doug Cornelius
Lars Bauer

How to Integrate Social Media into Product Marketing | SocialComputingJournal.com on Fe... - 0 views

  • The tools: Here are the social media tools I use for product marketing: Blog Twitter bit.ly FriendFeed Google Reader SlideShare Scribd YouTube Google Video
Lars Bauer

SEO For Lawyers | Legal Search Marketing Blog on June 20, 2009 - 0 views

  •  
    In todays age, your law firm better have a good website that is easy to navigate and has useful content regarding your firms practice. In addition its a really good idea if your site is optimized for the search engines so that your main practice areas and geographic locations come up when someone does a search at Google, Yahoo or Bing.
Lars Bauer

It Ain't Over - Computer Business Review - 0 views

  • For a time, Autonomy’s closest search rival was Verity, until Autonomy bought the company for $500m in November 2005. After that, it was the Norwegian company, Fast Search and Transfer (FAST) that seemed to be the nearest rival.
  • in January this year FAST was bought by Microsoft for $1.2bn, though it is being operated as a subsidiary, of which Lervik is still CEO.
  • But even at its peak, FAST was not making anything like Autonomy’s revenue. In the last quarter as an independent entity before it was acquired – the third quarter of 2007 – FAST announced sales of $35.6m, up just 4%. In the same quarter of that year, Autonomy announced its sales rose 49% to $89.6m.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Autonomy’s growth has continued since then: in its third quarter of this year, announced in September, it posted sales of $127.1m, up 42%.
  • The great irony in all of this is that Lynch does not want Autonomy to be pigeon-holed as an enterprise search company.
  • IDC’s Feldman though says that, “At this point, it is clear that Autonomy should no longer be considered purely a search vendor. It builds search-based applications to answer market demands for better information-centric software.”
  • What does that mean? Autonomy’s website explains: “Autonomy's software powers the full spectrum of mission-critical enterprise applications including pan-enterprise search, proactive information risk management, information governance, e-discovery, consolidated archiving, call centre solutions, rich media management, security applications, customer relationship management (CRM), knowledge management (KM) and BPM [business process management].”
  • Lynch says Autonomy now has in the region of 500 OEM customers, writing applications that embed Autonomy’s Meaning-based Computing, or MBC. Their own software products rely on Autonomy’s pattern matching algorithms to extract ‘meaning’ from unstructured information.
  • One of the differentiators over its smaller rivals in the space – including Endeca, IBM (smaller in terms of search, at least), Google Enterprise, Simplexo, Sinequa, Recommind and many more – is the list of supported file types that can be handled by Autonomy’s IDOL platform. “By supporting more than 1,000 different data formats, including structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data, located across 400 different content repositories, Autonomy can search all categories of information repositories in an organization,” the company says.
  •  
    CBR online, 23 Dec. 2008 -- "British-born Autonomy won the enterprise search wars, and in doing so became an international success story. In an exclusive interview, CEO Mike Lynch talks to Jason Stamper about the even greater challenge his firm hopes to conquer."
1 - 8 of 8
Showing 20 items per page