James Robertson of StepTwo Designs has published a very useful paper, Successfully deploying a content management system.

Like many CMS vendors, Percussion is trying to make its solution more out-of-the-box.

Demand for content management solutions appears to be rising globally, and Europe is no exception, but potential buyers and users everywhere still seek strategic and tactical advice about how to do ECM well.

As more web publishers migrate to XHTML+CSS -- either as a way station on the path to complete XML or as the web output from a structured repository -- people are beginning to reconsider the humble

In its latest incarnation, the Open-Source Content Management Conference (OSCOM) returns to Europe.

Hosted CMS vendor CrownPeak was always a little different inasmuch as it offered a development sandbox of sorts for customer developers to modify applications and settings at a code level.

Well, this is sort of short notice, but if you can manage a trip to lovely Bordeaux in early July, it might be worth checking out what organizers are calling the first French conference on the topic of open-source content management.

Tri-XML is a good regional conference that gets better every year. (Tri stands for Research Triangle area, NC USA.)

Several ludicrous content management patents have been granted by the US PTO in recent years (c.f. Interwoven's) but Oracle's Self service system for web site publishing may trump all.

You probably know about the schism of sorts within the headline-syndication community between RSS (which has endured a variety of irredentist movements itself) and Atom.

CMS Watch is pleased to announce the Summer, 2004 Edition of The CMS Report.

You might not have noticed, but European behemoth SAP has been edging beyond data management and into content, at least a little.

It was perhaps inevitable that e-forms and content management would begin to converge at some level.

Erik M. Hartman of Hartman Communicatie BV in Holland has released the first of a planned annual series of CMS user surveys.

IBM reportedly plans to support draft Java standard JSR-170 across all its systems.