Web hosting and development company Nacio (nacio.com) announced on Thursday it has completed the conversion of The Buck Institute for Age Reasearch's Web site (buckinstitute.org) to the Joomla content management system (joomla.org).
"With the site migrated to Joomla," says Charles Wyke-Smith, director of production at Nacio, "the Buck Institute is able to take complete control of the content on its Web site, enabling non-technical members of the Buck staff to add content on an ongoing basis. Workflow and permissions based access ensures that every piece of content goes through a pre-defined approval chain before going live, and users can be assigned specific areas of the site, or even individual pages, that they can edit."
ViArt (http://www.viart.com) has recently developed their shopping cart software to enable users to add an RSS feed to each page within its article categories. This will enable users of the ViArt shopping cart to syndicate their news content and deliver this content directly to websites and RSS subscribers the second it is published. Amongst many of its advantages, RSS can improve a websites online visibility, exposure and organic search engine rankings.
On top of its new RSS functionality, the shopping cart's ever-growing content management system (CMS) provides users with all of the tools and features required to customise the content, appearance and feel of their complete online store.
When a regional transit authority only had six weeks to build a complex Web site and migrate tens of thousands of web pages, they turned to Ingeniux Corporation for XML-based Web content.
Traditionally, content management systems have cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and taken months to implement. But a new breed of mid-market content management solutions, like Ingeniux CMS by Seattle-based Ingeniux Corporation, are breaking all of the rules and providing solutions more effective than traditional enterprise systems at a fraction of the cost and time to implement.
This was the case for Sound Transit, a leading regional transit authority that builds and operates rail, bus, and transportation improvement systems. With a large ridership and over $600 million in construction projects in 2006 alone, Sound Transit has critical communications needs that require rapid updates to its web site(s) and the ability to manage vast amounts of Web content, documents, and media.
The System i Division of ACOM Solutions Inc. has announced the release of capture engines that enable outbound documents and reports generated by its document management solutions, to be indexed and archived in any content management system, without any manual intervention.
Using the engines, outbound documents generated by its document management solutions EZeDocs/400 and EZPayManager/400 and reports generated by its EZSplitter/400 and EZReporter/400 are automatically indexed and stored in any content management system, including the company’s EZContentManager, ACOM said. The EZContentManager is designed by ACOM to manage documents and files originating from disparate applications and make them accessible to a geographically dispersed staff in a secure, familiar, and intuitive environment, the company added. The System i Software Division is headquartered at Duluth, Georgia.
Western Australia Police is implementing an enterprise-wide content management system for 6000 staff which will provide for investigation briefs, video interviews, forensic evidence, global tracking and photography.
Recognizing that WA Police is an information-intensive environment, the system provider Objective will initially focus on replacing file registration and tracking functionality at multiple levels on a number of existing mainframe systems building a 'foundation project' for a fuller enterprise content management (ECM) rollout.
Objective will replace seven records systems which previously resided on the mainframe.
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