Posts Tagged ‘ECM’
Progress. How do you define it? The key to progress is quantification. Anyone can claim to progress, by claim acts and deeds of unimaginable proportions. However if those deeds are not associated with a recognized reaction, can you really claim progress? We see this all the time in government, these programs represent progress.. do they? [...]
Yesterday I, with most of my brethren went to the Mark Lewis keynote. After a pretty cool video introduction on how information really impacts the world, Mark entered the stage, and embarked on a journey of where the Information Intelligence Group is heading. I did like the case studies on how clients were implementing our [...]
What a whirl wind the past couple of weeks have been. I’ve found myself in a variety of client meetings, internal meetings, and my airline, hotel, and rental status’s all upgraded. Perhaps that is a sign that i’ve been traveling far to much. For the moment I find myself behind my desk in my study, [...]
The challenges with companies like mine, is that everyone is so enthralled with how things work, with how the technology can make things easier and better, that they have a hard time translating that to business benefits. To be fair, you need both, people like me that can articulate the business benefits, how the technology will improve bottom line performance, and those fantastic technologist that can make it work.
There is a myth among IT leadership that goes something like this. We’ve spent millions on software, and we have an enterprise solution. Only to find out that what they’ve done is to build silo’s around their information, and yes their million+ dollar investment has only replaced organizations shared drives. I see this a lot, [...]
What is the ROI for implementing enterprise content management? I can’t tell you how many times I get that question when discussing ECM. ” is there really that much that can be saved by implementing an Enterprise ECM solution?” Personally if your still searching for why is it important, then perhaps you should go [...]
