13 days ago
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22 days ago
#German #Webinar: Enterprise2.0 with CQ5. Register now http://day.com/CQ5Enterprise20 #CMS #Enterprise2.0
4 days ago
RT @trieloff: We improved the chart rendering for bar and line charts in #CQ53 http://bit.ly/azfzBK #featureoftheday
7 days ago
RT @davidnuescheler: Congrats to @rmcveigh / Oracle and Peeter Piegaze / Day to be elected unanimously as Secretary of the #CMIS TC
11 days ago
RT @trieloff: CQ5 DAM's Mosaic Lens allows easy asset browsing http://bit.ly/dxGdLK #featureoftheday #CQ53
11 days ago
Free Sept 1 webinar: How Chicago's Metra evolved its online presence. http://www.day.com/metrarailoncq5
12 days ago
Posted by Michael Marth JAN 13, 2010
Posted in atom, cmis, jcr, lotd, standards, wcm and webdav Add comment
Following up on Jon Marks' post on standards relevant for content management Justin Cormack has put together a "Standards Diagram for Content Management" Prezi landscape. Nice work!
The part "structuring" in Justin's presentation contains Docbook and DITA. Theresa compared these two standards a while ago:
Posted by Michael Marth DEC 18, 2009
Posted in cmis, jcr, lotd and osgi Add comment
Remember Jon Mark's overview picture of content technologies I mentioned the other day? Jon has just published his first column on CMSWire where he delivers a brilliant textual description of his diagram, spanning across JCR, CMIS and OSGi.
Jon rightfully points out that CMIS is of very limited value for managing web content and explains that further in the comments section. It is at best tricky to store in a CMIS repository an HTML document that contains references to other items in the same repository, i.e. you will struggle to use CSS, images or hyperlinks.
Drinking with David has inspired Jon Marks (aka @McBoof) to draw a brilliant drawing of the landscape of content technologies. Beer :)
Posted by Michael Marth NOV 18, 2009
Posted in iks-project and lotd Add comment
French IT mag LeMagIT has published an article about the IKS project including quotations from Bertrand Delacretaz. Bertrand emphasizes the need for concrete results:
pour décoller, les technologies sémantiques ont besoin de cas d'utilisateur concrets
In the comments section Bertrand mentions his tag line for semantic technologies that I can very well relate to:
La sémantique "sous le capot" oui, la sémantique "dans la figure", non
This roughly translates as: "semantics under the hood yes, semantics in your face, no".
In Computerworld UK open source blogger Glyn Moody has described his first hands impressions from the IKS workshop in Rome. He comes to a similar conclusion:
Paradoxically, semantic search will only ever really take off once it has receded so far into the fabric of computing that people aren't even aware it's there.
Posted by Michael Marth NOV 09, 2009
Posted in apache, lotd and open Add comment
Day's CMO Kevin Cochrane has been interviewed by Matthew Aslet of the 451 group about Day's open source strategy. I particularly liked:
While many other vendors have chosen to retain control over their open source projects for commercial reasons, Day opted to relinquish control with the aim of ubiquity.
Full interview here.
