Iason Semantic Content Management System
61.82 USD

Iason Semantic Content Management System
61.82 USD

Building large integrated content management systems is a daunting task and there is little guidance for the implementation process for the mid-level manager...
41.95 CAD

Content Management Systems (CMS) automate the process of creating, publishing, and updating web site content. They make maintaining and updating the content of a web site easier, giving the content contributors, not just the web team, the means with which to manage their own content. They are usually made up of a front-end editor for inputting content, a back-end system for storing the content, and a template mechanism to get the content onto the web site. (2002. III, 201 p. w. figs.)
22.95 EUR

Concise, practical Documentum Web Content Management information to help you get the most from this complex and powerful enterprise system One of the world leaders in Enterprise Content ...
92.95 CAD

Everyone knows that modern smart phones can be not only used for speaking to other people. You can play games, listen to music, or surf the internet, for example. But the growing computing power of mobile phones paired with the ability to connect to different types of networks enables the invention of new services which have an additional value for the user. The project IASON (founded by the Artificial Intelligence research group of the University Koblenz-Landau) delivers a new location-based approach for announcing services that are smartly matched against the user profile stored on the phone. The design also considers the often neglected aspects of privacy and cost effectivity. The matchmaking between announced services and user profiles in IASON is based on Ontologies and Description Logics as a semantic language. But how can a service provider understand and use these scientific constructions in order to built up and maintain his content? In this diploma thesis, a content mana
gement for IASON is developed. In contrast to usual content management systems, the focus is set on the semantics of content. To demonstrate its abilities, the KI2005 conference was taken for a showcase. (2008. 116 p.)
49.00 EUR

Fraser provides Web developers with a cost-effective way to develop a content management system within Microsoft's .NET Framework. Unlike other .NET books on ASP.NET that teach technologies on a piecemeal basis, this book explains the underlying technologies and shows how they are integrated into a complete ASP.NET application.
4.50 USD

Plone Content Management Essentials is a practical and thorough hands-on guide to using the powerful open-source content website publishing system, Plone. With this book as your guide, you will thoroughly understand how and when to utilize Plone, as well as how to install, configure and maintain a Plone-based website. You'll also be able to download the latest Plone installation from our website so that you can apply what you learn in the book. No prior knowledge of Plone is required to learn from this book, but it will enhance what you takeaway.
23.99 USD

ulliWritten by one of the leading experts in content management systems (CMS), this newly revised bestseller guides readers through the confusing-and often intimidating-task of building, implementing, running, and managing a CMSliUpdated to cover recent developments in online delivery systems, as well as XML and related technologiesliReflects valuable input from CMS users who attended the author's workshops, conferences, and coursesliAn essential reference showing anyone involved in information delivery systems how to plan and implement a system that can handle large amounts of information and help achieve an organization's overall goals/ulForeword.pPreface.pAcknowledgments.pIntroduction.pbPart I: What Is Content?/bpChapter 1: Defining Data, Information, and Content.pChapter 2: Content Has Format.pChapter 3: Content Has Structure.pChapter 4: Functionality Is Content, Too!pChapter 5: But What Is Content Really?pbPart II: What Is Content Management?/bpChapter 6: Understanding Content Management.pChapter 7: Introducing the Major Parts of a CMS.pChapter 8: Knowing When You Need a CMS.pChapter 9: Component Management versus Composition Management.pChapter 10: The Roots of Content Management.pChapter 11: The Branches of Content Management.pbPart III: Doing Content Management Projects./bpChapter 12: Doing CM Projects Simply.pChapter 13: Staffing a CMS.pChapter 14: Working within the Organization.pChapter 15: Getting Ready for a CMS.pChapter 16: Securing a Project Mandate.pChapter 17: Doing Requirements Gathering.pChapter 18: Doing Logical Design.pChapter 19: Selecting Hardware and Software.pChapter 20: Implementing the System.pChapter 21: Rolling Out the System.pbPart IV: Designing a CMS./bpChapter 22: Designing a CMS Simply.pChapter 23: The Wheel of Content Management.pChapter 24: Working with Metadata.pChapter 25: Cataloging Audiences.pChapter 26: Designing Publications.pChapt
15.75 USD

As the Information Age dawns, the information at our disposal expands haphazardly. The Content Management Bible answers these key questions about the system readers might employ to control the expansion of information and organize targeting and distribution: What does a system that handles massive amounts of information look like, and how can a single system produce a wide range of well-targeted custom publications from the same information base? - How can a system be created that understands each piece of information and how do I transform content to fit the various distribution methods such as web, print, handhelds and others? - What are the steps and processes you need to create such a system, and how can this system serve an organization's overall business goals and future initiatives? (2nd ed. 2004. 1150 p.)
31.95 EUR