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In this White Paper, we examine the benefits of automated content management, and demonstrate where efficiencies can be gained within your organization. Web sites with more than a few information pages may benefit from content management systems (CMS). Content management systems are automated tools that allow for web site content to be created and administered on a recurring basis. The result puts the responsibility for content development into the hands of the authors (where it belongs) and out of the hands of the programmers.
Sloan, Brian and Scott Duffy. XGuru (2002). Articles>Content Management>Web Design
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This document discusses the significant opportunities available for business to use websites to interact directly with their various audiences. Web services technology has enabled the Corporate Web to evolve from static 'brochureware' into a 'behavior-shaping' communications and relationship-building tool.
Colebeck, Andrew. XGuru (2002). Articles>Web Design>Intranets
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Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is an XML format for news headlines. With RSS-enabled feeds, other web sites can easily include your content in their sites. And other applications (besides web browsers) can be used to view your content.
Duffy, Scott. XGuru (2003). Articles>Web Design>XML>RSS
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Most people have heard of HTML - the language of the web. Far fewer have heard of XHTML. Believe it or not, HTML is dead and XHTML is here to take its place. This article goes through XHTML in technical detail, and points out the key differences between it and traditional HTML.
Duffy, Scott. XGuru (2003). Design>Web Design>XHTML
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Microsoft Content Management Server
This document takes a look at the business reasons for implementing a content management system inside a corporate environment, and how Microsoft Content Management Server can be leveraged to provide low-cost and rapid development of a content management solution.
Duffy, Scott. XGuru (2002). Articles>Content Management
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This document discusses the evolution of the Internet from an unorganized collection of web pages to an organized collection of data. It outlines how XML is at the center of that transformation, and how organizations can take advantage of this evolution with the development of web based services.
Duffy, Scott. XGuru (2001). Articles>Web Design>Information Design>XML
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XML was designed to be multi-lingual. Therefore, one is not restricted to only 7-bit ASCII characters when creating XML documents. Document authors can use the 16-bit+ Unicode 2.1 standard as well. As long as a mapping exists between the various DTDs for a particular international data file, one application could process data from many different languages at once.
Duffy, Scott. XGuru (2003). Design>Information Design>XML
