I just spent a couple of days in Chicago at BEA's (oops, Oracle's) "Participate" user conference. This is where AquaLogic (née Plumtree) Portal/Collaboration/BPM customers come to meet without any pesky WebLogic enthusiasts around

As an "Enterprise-focused" content management analyst, I am asked two basic questions on a regular basis

I'm thrilled to announce the launch of The Digital & Media Asset Management Report 2008

Oracle announced today that they were entering the archiving market with the release of "Universal Online Archive." UOA is an interesting entry to a market

In early March BEA announced the release of WebLogic Portal 10.2. The release was a bit delayed

A couple recent news items find SAP and IBM both in a bit of legal hot water

In the latest shuffle in enterprise search, SAS, known for business intelligence and analytics software, has announced today it acquired Teragram, natural language processing specialists

A couple of months after the initial attempt by Oracle to acquire BEA, the two companies yesterday entered into a definitive agreement under which

Blink and you would have missed it -- for lost in the all the headlines of

In an interesting and detailed blog posting, Singapore-based consultant Paul Gallagher shared his problematic experiences backing up the Oracle WebCenter (OWC) wiki

In news from "down under" Web CMS vendor FatWire has quietly bought a company called Future Tense Solutions

Ironically, one of the main roadblocks to widespread adoption of JSR-170 (the Java Content Repository standard, now more accurately referred to as JSR-283) may be Java itself

At the Gilbane conference in Boston last week, I chatted for a few minutes with new FatWire CEO Yogesh Gupta, who made what I thought was an interesting observation

Today we released the ECM Suites Report 2008, evaluating 32 Enterprise Content Management vendors.

At the Gilbane Conference keynote today, execs from ECM vendors Alfresco, Oracle, IBM, and Adobe focussed on -- perhaps inevitably -- Enterprise 2.0