A mobile enabled web site is a web site that has been streamlined for use on a mobile phone. Although smartphones can pull up web sites that were formatted for a desktop or laptop environment, in many cases those types of web sites miss out on many types of connectivity technologies that only a mobile enabled web site can achieve. A web site that has these technologies present is said to be mobile enabled. Continue reading What is a Mobile enabled Web site?
The mobile web has quickly turned into the new medium of choice for businesspeople the world over. The mobile web is simply the conglomeration of web sites that are made for viewing on mobile devices such as smartphones and mobile tablets. Since 2009 and the rise of the iPhone and iPad, the mobile web has played an increasingly important part in online commerce and in commerce in general. Continue reading What does Mobile Web mean?
The extranet is used to share company information privately with suppliers, partners, customers, vendors or other external users. The network utilizes Internet technology to provide a secure and private way to share data between a business and a third party. The information is typically shared via a web browser that requires authentication for access to the data on the extranet. Continue reading What is an Extranet?
Enterprise Content Management (ECM) is a form of content management that is used to organize and store an organization’s documents. ECM manages an organization’s information from its creation, to publication, to archival, and, eventually, disposal. Web-based cloud content management combines ECM with social business software. Organizations approaching information management from an enterprise perspective are also exploring enterprise information management (EIM) to combine ECM and business insight. Continue reading What is Enterprise Content Management?
The terminology for the document management version control is fairly straightforward. There are a few terms that may be associated with the process that may require explanation:
Metadata Removal. This aspect of document management version control ensures the cleanup and removal of metadata, notes and hidden comments. Continue reading What is Document Management Version Control?
A web content management system, or CMS, is essentially a set of tools that allow for easy access and editing of webpage content on a website. A CMS can allow multiple users to access and edit web pages on the fly, and CMS components are typically easy to use and manipulate, even for novice web designers. As well, security features on a CMS can determine differing levels of access to different elements of the web site for different users. Continue reading What is a Web Content Management System?
CMS, in regards to website development, is an acronym for Content Management System. Web CMSs are used as a foundation for building and managing websites. Site creation is done through a series of relatively simple steps to create complex sites that the developer might not have been able to create individually on a realistic timescale. There are three primary content management systems that millions web developers utilize: Continue reading What is a Web CMS?
A document management system (DMS) keeps track of and stores a company’s documents. The DMS is often a part of an enterprise content management (ECM) system. Digital asset management, document imaging, workflow systems and records management systems are all related and, combined with a well-managed DMS, they allow a company to remain competitive in today’s business world. Continue reading What is a Document Management System?
Broadly speaking, there are two crucial aspects of a company’s internet presence. The most obvious is that which faces the public–the website, associated email addresses, etc. But just as vital is a company’s private network infrastructure. Often, this infrastructure is made available via a so-called intranet. Continue reading What is an Intranet?
A digital asset management system, shortened as DAM, is a system which manages the decisions and the tasks which surround the annotation, ingestion, storage, retrieval, cataloguing, and distribution of digital assets. Some examples of digital assets which might require the use of a digital asset management system include music, videos, digital photos, and animations. Continue reading What is a Digital Asset Management System?
