#25567
Rich Web Text Editing with Kupu
Kupu is an open source application, written in JavaScript, that implements a flexible, full-featured HTML editor that runs in a web page without any special plugins. Its primary use is as an embedded editor in content management systems (CMS), like Zope or Plone, where it allows users to create their own web pages. Its design is flexible enough so that you can embed it into pretty much any web application without too much difficulty.
Jones, Robert. O'Reilly and Associates (2005). Design>Web Design>Content Management>Plone
#31753
The Right and Wrong of Quark and Adobe Strategies
What distinguishes the underlying strategies of Adobe InDesign from QuarkXPress is the absence or presence of a content management system (CMS). And each company asserts that it’s following the less-traveled road. The problem is they’re both taking roads most traveled because of their respective stances towards integrated content management systems, and I’ll show you how after looking at their respective strategies.
Kuhnen, Eric. Content Wrangler, The (2008). Articles>Document Design>Software>Content Management
#22139
The Rockley Bulletin addresses issues of importance to those interested in content management, content reuse, new tools and technologies, resources, strategies, best practices and more.
Rockley Group, The (2004). Journals>Knowledge Management>Single Sourcing>Content Management
#22851
Running with "KEDS": Document Control in Lotus Notes 
Many companies have faced the challenge of putting their policy and procedure documents online, usually in a network or Intranet. KEMET Electronics Corporation had the extra hurdle of achieving complete document control online, The solution is a program cal!ed 'KEDS' (KEMET Electronic Document System).
Ries, Ken. STC Proceedings (1997). Articles>Content Management>Software
#30298
Information on Software as a Service, ERP Technology, SaaS Software, Enterprise, CRM, Vendore, IT, SME and SaaS News.
Smith, Rizz. SaaSbiz. Resources>Software>Content Management>Blogs
#30567
SAPHelp: A Multilingual Authoring Tool
SAPhelp is a proprietary authoring tool for documenting and translating on-line. It allows development, documentation, and translation to function concurrently. Its documentation structure lessens the need for redundant storage of texts. It provides version and authorization control and assigns work to authors and translators.
Ladd, Dennis D. STC Proceedings (1993). Articles>Content Management>Localization>Machine Translation
#24625
Seeking a More Dynamic Website
Putting content in a database will not inherently make your website more dynamic. Making sure that content providers keep information fresh, interesting, and relevant will make your website more dynamic -- and ultimately more useful.
Byrne, Tony. CMSworks (2004). Articles>Web Design>Content Management
#28558
Selecting a Content Management System
Learn about what a content management system (CMS) does and the different types of systems available in order to better understand how to select a new system or replace an existing one with a CMS that will be more effective for your organization.
Doyle, Bob. Intercom (2007). Articles>Content Management>Assessment
#22155
Selecting a Content-Management System
It's not about buying a tool; it's about understanding your requirements.
Hackos, JoAnn T. and Tina Hedlund. ComTech Services (2001). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#22154
Selecting a Content-Management System
A discussion of the features and functions of content management software packages.
ComTech Services (2001). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#18896
Selecting a Content-Management System
Your output requirements will drive many of your decisions when selecting a content-management system. An abbreviated version of the checklist from JoAnn Hackos’s book, Content Management for Dynamic Delivery, follows to aid you in defining your output requirements.
Hackos, JoAnn T. and Tina Hedlund. STC Proceedings (2002). Design>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#23749
Selecting the Right Single Sourcing Tool
Tools and technologies available for single sourcing and content management have grown by leaps and bounds over the last few years, and indications are that they will continue to do so for some time to come. Understanding just what they do, and what kind of tools you need for your single sourcing or content management strategy can be confusing. The tools can be expensive, and a wrong decision can be costly. This session will cover authoring tools, content management tools, workflow, and delivery tools. This session will discuss a number of representative tools and provide guidelines for developing criteria for evaluating tools.
Rockley, Ann. STC Proceedings (2003). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#29945
The Seven Challenges of Implementing a Content Management System
The term 'double-edged sword' may have been created with content management systems in mind. On one edge, they hold great promise for organizations in terms of their ability to create and manage content that is more accurate, less costly to produce, and more consistent in appearance and message. On the adjacent edge, they can present a myriad of challenges and barriers in their implementation and ultimate acceptance by the people using them - and purchasing them.
Trotter, Paul. Content Wrangler, The (2007). Articles>Content Management>Management
#27045
Despite an 11+ year history in the marketplace, CMS technology remains poorly understood by many prospective buyers. In the meantime, the field of available suppliers has never been broader or noisier. Most CMS salespeople I know are good educators, but they also have quotas to meet. Under these circumstances, vendors will sometimes short-cut important discussions about functionality and pricing with simple -- but not always completely truthful -- answers. So here's a list of 10 common myths you might hear during the sales process.
Byrne, Tony. CMSwatch (2006). Articles>Content Management>Marketing
#18903
The Technical Publications department of DSC Communications Corporation decided to use SGML as a method of information creation, storage, and management; obtained buy-in from management and appropriate personnel; selected and trained a team; created and implemented a project plan for an SGML prototype project.
Green, Carol, Dianne G. High and Jeanne M. Jordan. STC Proceedings (1995). Design>Content Management>SGML
#13540
DON’T BE FOOLED by the title: this article covers the implementation of a complete, expandable, client-side content management system using REBOL. This system makes it easy for any website operator, regardless of experience, to update site content while keeping markup valid and consistent and ensuring that links stay pertinent. Why another CMS? I’m not a fan of the client-side content management provided by FrontPage or Dreamweaver, and server-based systems rely on server OS and software and are vulnerable to the restrictions of hosting packages. This CMS will work on any desktop system.
Ross-Gill, Christopher. List Apart, A (2002). Design>Content Management>Hosting
#19810
Describes how single sourcing adds layers of complexity, problem solving, and project management to the writer's task. Cautions that single sourcing is often a response to a documentation requirement for the market, not to the writer's need for less complex tools.
Kramer, Robert. Technical Communication Online (2003). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#19456
Single Source Tools: An Integrated Solution
Tools are a key component for the success of single sourcing. Tools should be selected to support the information model and development processes. This session reviews the types of single source tools (authoring, content management, publishing, and dynamic content (personalization) engines) that are available to you today. The session presentation will review the available tools.
Rockley, Ann. STC Proceedings (2001). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#18894
Single Source Tools: An Integrated Solution
Tools are a key component for the success of single sourcing. Tools should be selected to support the information model and development processes. This session reviews the types of single source tools (authoring, XML, content management, output, and dynamic content engines) that are available to you today. The session presentation will review the available tools Note that the tools mentioned in this paper may change by the time of the presentation.
Rockley, Ann. STC Proceedings (2002). Design>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#19815
Discusses the current state of technical communication in China and analyzes key Chinese cultural values compatible with single sourcing. Reports on a skills survey conducted among Chinese and U.S. participants.
Wiles, Debbie. Technical Communication Online (2003). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing>China
#19811
Single Sourcing and the Technical Communication Career Path 
Considers how most technical writing uses a craftsman model and evaluates the applicability of that model to single sourcing. Proposes a technical communication career path with distinct job responsibilities for junior and senior writers.
Albers, Michael J. Technical Communication Online (2003). Careers>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#22709
Single Sourcing in Technical Communication
Technical Communication covers miscellaneous applications. So far you needed a separate tool for each purpose had to use several document formats for distribution and archiving. The xml-based format SVG cleans up with this misery, because SVG allows to use one single source for text, illustrations and animations ("Single Sourcing").
Fibinger, Iris. SVG Open (2002). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#20463
Single Sourcing in Technical Communication
No term has caused such a sensation in recent years among technical writers and illustrators as 'Single Sourcing.' The reasons: Enormous amounts of text and image material builds up in documentation and illustration companies. It is not uncommon for individual documents to contain several thousands of pages. If this is translated into several languages, then the administration needs are greater for both texts and graphics (graphics can contain text which must also be translated).
Fibinger, Iris. SVG Open (2002). Articles>Content Management>Single Sourcing>Technical Writing
#13641
Single Sourcing, Content Management and the Otobase Project 
This report examines some of the issues raised by multiuse publishing in the context of the Otobase software documentation project at the University of Washington. In doing so, it aims to contribute to our understanding of how single sourcing and content management might help us better adapt to users, and also to view the impact of a structured approach to documentation on writers and editors. The report will also use these ideas to suggest both current and long-term improvements for the Otobase project. First, it will briefly describe the project and its current documentation, and then look at theories of single sourcing, content management and structured documents before applying these theories to the project itself.
Burner, Dell. University of Washington-Seattle (2002). Books>Content Management>Single Sourcing
#19813
Single Sourcing: It's About People, Not Just Technology
Cautions that failing to focus on the people in the organization may diminish the success of a single-sourcing initiative. Covers changes that need to occur in the organization to support a single-sourcing initiative and ways to address issues of change.
Rockley, Ann. Technical Communication Online (2003). Design>Content Management>Single Sourcing
