EGUIDE:
Enterprise Content Management (ECM) has rapidly evolved as different forms of content have been introduced to the work environment. In this guide, find out how ECM works, why it is so important, the key components and benefits, and what to look for when choosing ECM software.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper examines how organizations are turning to Microsoft SharePoint to connect their knowledge workers, business processes, and enterprise-wide content. New features in SharePoint Server 2010 are aimed at improving the platform’s scalability and usability, inherently driving the SharePoint deployment to evolve and grow as business dictates.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, expert consultant Reda Chouffani explores how to adapt ECM to handle increasing volumes of content and coordinate with cloud-based systems. Discover 7 key capabilities of modern ECM systems like robust mobility, seamless integration with LOB systems, analytics, and 4 more.
BOOK:
This IBM Redbooks publication will provide the necessary information to IBMers, business partners, and customers on how to implement FileNet ECM with IBM Storage Solutions.
CASE STUDY:
This case study describes how Park Nicollet Health Services was able to leverage AvePoint's DocAve to meet crucial compliance objectives and protect vital SharePoint data.
EBOOK:
This expert handbook explores how to leverage context-aware technologies to create appropriately personalized customer experiences. Discover how to deliver on the promise of personalized content delivery with tools and strategies for web content management, marketing automation, machine learning, and more.
CASE STUDY:
This white paper provides a case study example of DocAve Backup and Restore's capacity to extend the native capabilities of SharePoint and provide superior backup and recovery.
WHITE PAPER:
Enterprise Content Management (ECM) delivers solid business benefits to IT leaders as the market shows continued growth. The 23 vendors in this document are addressing increased demands for better mobile and cloud capabilities, as well as more rigorous expectations for vertically specific needs.
