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How 6 Enterprise Content Management Systems Support Collaboration 20100927 20:21

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Big players like IBM and Oracle are moving quickly to catch the new (is it really new?) collaborative trend in the B2B market.

Big companies jump on that products to test what's up with social collaboration. It will be interesting to evaluate how employees do with these tools, what are the improvements inside the organisations.

Contents

IBM

Lotus Connections version 2.5 flaunted the following new and integrated features:

Communities: The Community feature has been enhanced swanky new discussion forums that show the number of replies for each topic, and community owners can customize the look of their community and move widgets around on their home page.
Wiki: New built-in revision history enables users to check out previous versions.
Files: File sharing equals less inbox overload.
Mobile access: Mobile browser support for Lotus Connections Profiles (Apple iPhones or Nokia s60 devices).
Federated Updates: A new Updates tab displays relevant news items from across a user's social network.
Microblogging: Ah, the infamous status update, now featured in Lotus Connections Profiles. A profile "board" also enables users to post messages to other profiles.
Improved Search: Search all connections applications, and filter by tags,person, or time range.

Quickr is integrated to it. Quickr features include:

Alfresco

Alfresco Share is built on the company's document repository, delivering out-of-the-box content management with collaboration features like:

Document Library: Here, users can view content regardless of its originating application or product version (i.e. Microsoft Office 2007).
Activity Feeds: This is another familiar one. With activity feeds, Alfreso Share users can track what is new or changing in a project site, on content that is added or edited, comments, and on new team members and critical calendar dates.
Create Virtual Teams: Search for people and experts just as you would search for content.
SharePoint Protocol Support: Alfresco offers Microsoft Office SharePoint Protocol support, enabling users to lower cost with no additional client installation required.

Open Text

Formerly known as Vignette Community Applications, Open Text Social Communities is a social enterprise solution with a unified framework that features:

Blogs: You know the drill with this one— yay for information conversations.
Wikis: Open Text's Wikis are modular and configurable vehicles for aggregating community knowledge.
Forums: As team Open Text says, "Forums often identify influential leaders and subject matter experts who can be of benefit to your organization both within the forum context and elsewhere."
Moderation: This one is extra-cool because it allows users to protect the quality of content with dashboards that feature approve or reject UGC options.
Social microsites: With social microsites, users can create compelling social microsites. Adaptable templates give you the flexibility to combine the necessary features to meet your specific goals, such as launching a brand, product or campaign. In addition to common Web 2.0 features, the social microsite capabilities include:

More

SharePoint

Collection of products and software elements that includes, among a growing selection of components, web browser based collaboration functions, process management modules, search modules and a document-management platform.. SharePoint can be used to host web sites that access shared workspaces, information stores and documents, as well as host defined applications such as wikis and blogs . All users can manipulate proprietary controls called "web parts" or interact with pieces of content such as lists and document libraries.

Oracle

Part of the collaboration buzz for Oracle is around Beehive, the company's integrated set of modular and scalable collaboration services built on a single platform.

Oracle also offers the WebCenter suite, an open portal platform that integrates Enterprise 2.0 capabilities into business processes and custom and packaged enterprise applications.

EMC Documentum

EMC's CenterStage is a B2B collaboration solution built for both the mobile knowledge worker and office worker. A client to EMC's enterprise content management system, Documentum, CenterStage takes advantage of popular Enterprise 2.0 tools and operates with three core themes in mind: Team Productivity, Business Process Automation and Information Discovery.


http://www.cmswire.com/cms/enterprise-cms/how-6-enterprise-content-management-systems-support-collaboration-008667.php

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