|  |
Preview: Content Management Europe 2005
Content Management Europe 2005 will be held from 29 November – 1 December 2005 in the Grand Hall at Olympia, London and will run alongside the Online Information exhibition and conference.
The three-day CME event incorporates an exhibition of the leading providers of information management solutions. Companies such as Arbortext, Atkins Global, Canon (UK) Ltd, EMC Documentum, EIBS, Goss Interactive, Immediacy, MediaSurface, Microsoft, Mondosoft, RedDot Solutions, Solcara Ltd, SpectrumITech, TDNet e-Content Management and Web-Labs, will be amongst those exhibiting at this year’s show.
Online Information is the world's no.1 event for information content solutions. Content Management Europe was launched alongside in 2003 in response to the growing market for information management solutions. Together the shows attract over 10,000 international information managers, knowledge managers, records managers, content managers, librarians, IT professionals, academics, publishers and information users.
The joint CME and Online Information events also incorporate three dedicated feature areas focusing on elements of information management that are of particular relevance to today’s market.
Enterprise Document & Records Management (EDRM) showcases the leading suppliers of document, records, content and workflow management products and services that give organisations better control over their information.
Enterprise Search Solutions addresses the challenges of turning large data resources into usable information and highlights the solutions and methodologies for searching, finding and extracting value from information.
ePublishing Solutions features providers of electronic publishing solutions and services and is designed to help traditional publishers seeking to migrate to digital channels.
A free seminar programme is also available featuring over 100 sessions covering topics of key importance to information professionals today. This year’s programme will investigate a range of subjects including:
- Selecting and implementing your content management solution
- The role of CM and EDRM in managing risk and compliance
- Delivering ROI on your CM and EDRM systems
- Key questions for ECM partner consideration
- Making the business case for enterprise search
- New ePublishing technologies
The Online Information Conference, which runs parallel to the exhibitions, sees leading industry commentators, consultants and professionals, top academics and key vendors exploring the major issues and key trends shaping the industry, and predicting developments for the future.
In 2004 CME launched a conference stream specifically dedicated to information management titled Managing Enterprise Content (MEC). MEC is returning in 2005 with a programme spanning all three days of the event. Highlights include:
Day One - Enterprise content management – experts will discuss CMS implementation, the future of ECM, and the integration of records management with other business processes. Experts taking part include CM Guru Bob Boiko plus representatives from The BBC, The Butler Group and KPMG Australia.
Day two - Information architecture - ambient findability is tackled in a keynote session from Peter Morville, considered to be the founding father of information architecture. Peter will also be moderating a case-study based session with presentations from the University of Beirut and the University of Newcastle, Australia.
Day three - Enterprise search - new perspectives in enterprise search are explored by a notable panel including speakers from Google, Ovum, SAP, and Arnold Information Technologies. This is followed by an enterprise search panel debate from Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, Arnold Information Technologies, Google, Endeca, Vivisimo Inc, and Du Pont.
To register for a free ticket to CME 2005, visit www.cme-expo.co.uk
For more information and to book your place on the Managing Enterprise Content Conference, visit www.online-information.co.uk/mec10/2005, Redaktion
Subscribe to the newsletter | | |
More articles on this topic | | |
|  | | Information alone does not suffice. Like any print media the Internet is an editorial medium and the range and quality of web content stands and falls with the competence of the editorial staff... | |  | | The right content management solution and a well designed Website do not make good content. Effective content maintenance is critical to the success of the Website because it saves time and money... | |  | | Five years ago, web content management implementations still failed because of inadequate technology – today this is almost never the case. | |  | | The market for content management is still young and immature. Projects continue to fail to meet deadlines and budget, while vendors continue to add more useless features... | |  | | The biggest study about the handling and management of increasing information content in companies reveals the following: The time for integration has come... | |
|  | | Sleepless nights: Six years ago this week, I first came to understand the words “graduate student.” Over the span of five days, I spent a total of two hours sleeping - the rest of my time was hacking, eating, injecting caffeine into my bloodstream ... | |  | | As securitymanager.net discovered when it met with Tripwire’s Paul Gostick, configuration audit and control is more than just a good idea; it’s a business imperative for any organisation that wants to fulfil its business objectives successfully ... | |  | | Regulatory compliance has become the boardroom issue of the decade. Executives are paying closer attention because compliance affects all aspects of business operations. And while compliance traditionally focussed on legal aspects of managing policies ... | |
| | | |
