Faster Product Launches Start with Connected Content
How connecting product decisions, creative work, and approvals helps brands move from concept to market with less rework.
Read article →Topics covered: AI, DAM, ECM, Federation, Migrations, Nuxeo, Organization
How connecting product decisions, creative work, and approvals helps brands move from concept to market with less rework.
Read article →Can we be honest here? If you are not talking about AI-enabling Nuxeo within your organization you can be certain that someone is, and it is most likely someone who knows nothing about Nuxeo. AI product companies are bombarding organizations with marketing emails, sales emails, LinkedIn posts, enticing people to talk to them and then convincing those people that only they can AI-enable Nuxeo for your organization. But is that true? Do you really need to purchase some bolt-on solution to AI-enable Nuxeo?
Read article →Understand content federation, its operating costs and access tradeoffs, and when to consider a temporary bridge or a planned repository migration.
Read article →Every organization eventually hits a technology crossroads. You may find yourself outgrowing your current system, frustrated by a lack of post-sale support, or needing specialized expertise to reach the next level. Often, the custom workflows and integrations required to thrive are simply not available in "out-of-the-box" tools. These are the moments when seeking external expertise becomes a strategic move. A seasoned software consultant does more than fill a technical gap; they bolster your existing team and build the capacity to innovate. By partnering with experts, you gain a support edge that helps you solve immediate hurdles while scaling and sustaining your core business for the future.
Read article →As I have mentioned before, I have been in the ECM/DAM space for decades, and I have been directly and indirectly involved in many migrations for and at many organizations. I do not think I would ever say something like “That migration was fun.” or “That migration was so smooth and uneventful.” because no migration is fun or uneventful. But migrations are necessary to leverage advancements in technology and reduce costs. Whether your organization has acquired another organization, or your organization allowed various internal entities to select their own technology, or a new IT initiative is mandating consolidation or embracing advanced systems, at some point in time you will be faced with a migration. You can cringe and moan and perhaps even twitch at the thought of performing one or more migrations to the new system and then either choose to face the challenge or go do something else.
Read article →For many years now I have heard people say Enterprise Content Management (ECM) is dead. And I have been asked by some whether or not that is true. I certainly do not pretend to be all-knowing, but am rather observant, and as I have said before, I have seen a lot and heard a lot. So if you will allow me to share my thoughts with you on the death of ECM, please read on.
Read article →Everyone is talking about AI; your C-level executives, your board of directors, your software vendors (yes, all of them), your IT team, and your colleagues. We now use AI almost daily whenever we search for something. Try typing “who is maretha solutions llc” in your browser search and see what you get; the result came from AI. But what can AI do with your content in your ECM and/or DAM system? And do you need to buy your software vendor's AI add-on?
Read article →I have been in the Enterprise Content Management (ECM) business for over two decades. I have talked to customers small and large (and I mean very large) and in many different industries over the years. I have competed against many ECM vendors while at IBM and then Nuxeo. So yes, I have heard a lot and seen a lot. And I plan to offer my views on a lot of topics, like this one, but also about the apparent demise of ECM, the fallacies of sales methodologies, and what really makes a good leader. But today I want to focus on customers considering moving away from Alfresco.
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