For the past six years, I've made a habit of saying "TeamSite is a product you leave, not one you join." Nearly every time we talk to one of our subscribers who licenses that platform, the discussion revolves around when to leave, not whether to leave

As the Web CMS marketplace pendulum has swung from content management to experience management over the past few years, we've seen a greater emphasis on "coupled" architectures. That's not always a good thing

Though any improvements are welcome, my personal opinion is that these efforts are too little, too late for platforms in desperate need of fundamental refactoring to pay down enormous technical debt -- if not by HP, then by someone else. So, perhaps like you, I follow what's going on at HP for authentic signs of a larger strategy

Last week in a lecture at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, corporate communications professor Paul Argenti quoted Socrates as a north star for organizations looking to improve their reputations

Updates to Harris Invenio, North Plains Telescope and OpenText Media Management incorporate recent market developments and additional "voice of the customer"

We’ve updated our evaluation of HP's Autonomy TeamSite CMS in version 21.5 of the Web Content and Experience Management (WCXM) evaluation research

Last week, we released Version 10 of our Enteprise Portals and Content Integration evaluation research

At any given time it seems like we're advising at least a couple major enterprises as they transition away from OpenText "Web Site Management,"-- a.k.a., RedDot

Yesterday we released version 5.2 of our Brand & Digital Asset Management evaluation research, with updates on vendors & tools across the market spectrum

I note with interest that OpenText is offering a a "software trade-in" for Autonomy customers.

The recent controversy does not change the fundamentals of the Autonomy family of products nor the company DNA. HP appears to be doing its due diligence after the fact. But as a potential customer, you’re well advised not to leave your due diligence until after your purchase.

We've just updated four vendor evaluations in our in-depth Document & Records Management (ECM) stream.

If there's a key theme here, it's that the ECM industry continues to adapt to SharePoint by delivering specific, packaged applications, especially around case management.

It was last year at Henry Stewart's DAM conference in New York that I first stated that despite the industry's multi-year love affair with the word "workflow," collaboration trumps workflow in DAM. It's only recently, however, that

If there's one question I absolutely abhor, it's "what is the 'best' or 'leading'" anything. I often say that choosing a technology vendor is not unlike choosing the wine you're going to drink with dinner: there's an appropriate one based on what you'll be eating, who your guests are, your budget, and everyone's tastes

Every now and then a software company just up and dies. It doesn't happen often, and usually the tell-tale warning signs have been accumulating for years. As you the customer assess your current and potential crop of technology suppliers, it's worth reviewing autopsy reports for lessons learned.

The latest victim in the Web Content & Experience Management (WCXM) space is Refresh Software, who finally called it quits