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.
"Is it really possible for organisations to share knowledge and information in a way that maximises the use of what lies in the heads of 'our greatest asset'? Or will corporate politics always get in the way? This blog aims to explore this topic, with particular reference to the use of emerging web applications such as blogs, wikis and folksonomies."
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.
Enterprise content management (ECM) is a set of technologies used to capture, store, preserve and deliver content and documents related to organizational processes. ECM tools and strategies allow the management of an organization's unstructured information, wherever that information exists.
Corporate taxonomy is the hierarchical classification of entities of interest of an enterprise, organization or administration, used to classify documents, digital assets and other information.
Corporate taxonomies are increasingly used in information systems (particularly content management and knowledge management systems), as a way to allow instant access to the right information within exponentially growing volumes of data in learning organizations.
Information intelligence: Content classification and enterprise taxonomy practice. Delphi Group. 2004. Last checked 8/20/07. This whitepaper defines taxonomy and classification within an enterprise information architecture, analyzes trends in taxonomy software applications, and provides examples of approaches to using this technology to solve business problems.
In an explorative study about Knowledge Management weblogs Pumacy Technologies AG has been analysing active KM-blogs by comparing figures from August 2008.
"This blog shares ideas and hopes to generate discussion on enterprise 2.0, business blogs, web 2.0 and knowledge management to provide value to organizations through practical applications. New trends and technologies are covered with a switch to art, music, travel, and food on the weekends."