Legal KM

March 2008, PDF, 9 pages - Overview: Whether one outsources the information with an on-demand Enterprise Content Management (ECM) service or one manage the data storage in-house with an on-premise ECM system, information security and reliability should be the first priorities. Make sure one should understand which companies, software and network system configurations are best qualified to securely store and safeguard the information.

Jan. 2007, PDF, 15 pages - Overview: This paper was prepared in response to a requests for information on enterprise document management systems which are now most generally marketed and packaged as a component of an Enterprise Content Management (ECM) solution. The Enterprise Content Management Association (AIIM) has defined ECM as "The technologies, tools, and methods used to capture, manage, store, preserve, and deliver information, content and documents related to organizational processes. ECM tools and strategies allow the management of an organization's unstructured information, wherever that information exists." The document management component of ECM generally focuses on managing unstructured content so that it is more easily managed and accessible to enterprise resource users.

Ferris Research, Feb. 2006, PDF, 14 pages - Overview: Organizations are under increasing pressure to manage information better and to collaborate effectively. Two types of systems that organizations are implementing to meet these demands are Enterprise Content Management (ECM) and team workspaces. This white paper defines ECM and team workspaces and discusses their respective benefits, as well as their differences and similarities. The paper also presents the benefits of an integrated approach to ECM and team workspaces, proposes a set of requirements that a well-integrated ECM and team workspace solution should meet, presents two cases studies using EMC's Documentum Collaboration Edition and briefly describes EMC's Documentum Collaboration Edition, an integrated ECM and team workspace solution.

Oracle, Aug. 2007, PDF, 11 pages - Overview: Bringing Web 2.0 to the enterprise is more than just the latest technology; it's about changing the traditional business model and tapping into the creativity, intellect, and passion of every single employee. It is much more important for companies to understand the changing trends in business than to just implement the next "hot" technology product. Oracle WebCenter enables companies to foster the development of new ideas, tap into critical employee thinking and knowledge, and enable the synergy of teams to revolutionize their existing business models and achieve lasting success.

"Let's be clear : I'm talking about the reasons not to launch a defined project because it's born to fail. That does not mean that it's the case for every project : more and more of them are born to be sucessful mainly because of the growing maturity of companies about social networks."

Nov. 24, 2008 -- Web 2.0 is a set of technologies, a huge set of related functionality and almost a lifestyle choice. This straight-up, non-techie tutorial will help you separate the facts from the hype.

Knowledge Management Track at ILTA Conference 2008

Dec 16, 2008

Blog by Steve Metthews, founder of Stem, "about web innovation in the legal space and making the connection to law firm business interests."