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Monday, March 21, 2005
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Component Content Management in Practice.
This paper
from the Gilbane Report describes examples of high reuse content
management. This is on similar grounds to what Ann Rockley has been pursuing with her "unified content" strategy.
[elearningpost]
unified content strategy supports all content requirements while
maximizing reuse to improve consistency and efficiency. This strategy
usually calls for content to be created in modular components that are
independent of format so you can mix and match for different products
and types of media. A clear reuse plan should be developed, identifying
which content is to be reused in which products and types of media.
Once its audit was completed and a unified content strategy developed,
the manufacturer selected an XML-based management system to serve as
the sole source of content (with authors and editors using their
preferred XML-compatible authoring tools). Approved content is then fed
to the legacy Web and catalog systems for delivery online and in print.
The new approach promises to save millions on translation costs alone
while eliminating inconsistencies and missing information.
This is from the Anne Rockley paper... Makes a lot of sense. would like to meet her. Online seminar on the 1st
8:06:10 PM 
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Center for the Study of Digital Libraries. http://www.csdl.tamu.edu/
I know the "professionals" who work on search, taxonomies, the
semantic web and the like will all know about this resource, but many
who are interested in topics like "folksonomies" could do worse than
spend a bit of time reading some of the papers published in the CSDL's online library of publications.
If you are interested in these kinds of topics, be prepared to set
aside many hours for what you find, (and also to turn on your 'academic
publications' bullsh*t filter - god how I detest some of the
conventions of academic writing, much as I understand why they exist).
- SWL [EdTechPost]
7:43:25 PM
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© Copyright
2005
Judy Smith.
Last update:
4/22/2005; 5:21:15 PM.
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