I participated in an interesting panel yesterday at the Interop 2009 conference, Unified Communications Meets Enterprise 2.0 - Social Computing Love Fest or Battle Royale?

There's too much here to write up in one blog post, so I'll pick one of the cherries for you here. Last week's Enterprise Search Summit in New York ended with roundtable discussions

You might have missed the 21 April announcement from Google Analytics regarding the public availability of its Data Export API

When the Web Analytics Association (WAA) reviewed the 2008 edition of the CMS Watch Web Analytics Report, they noted that while

A rather quaint trait of the Apache Lucene project's homepage is that the search is actually powered by Google

Today we released some findings pointing out how Web CMS vendors are increasingly embedding website search into their packages

Like the month of March, software vendor offerings will go in like a lion and out like a lamb

Demokritos would be proud: if you look very closely, you'll see that Omniture's "SiteSearch" offering is actually composed of Atomz

...is web analytics. At least for enterprise use.

At 1430 hours UTC on Saturday, January 31, the unthinkable happened. Google malfunctioned.

I stumbled across an eWeek story about Cross-Language Enterprise Search, launched last month on Google Code. It's an add-on for the Google Appliance

Let's pick back up on the subject of web analytics data usage that I began in my post last week

One of the more interesting threads that I've read recently was on the Web Analytics Association Yahoo! Forum

November brought bad news for all Livelyzens

I recently received an interesting survey from Steven Ashley, senior research analyst at Robert W Baird & Company, a financial services firm. The survey tried to figure out the analytics tools employed by the 500 most heavily-trafficked websites