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When Outsourcing Makes Sense
Debra Haverson
Like many organizations, McGraw-Hill Construction and Bristol-Myers Squibb have learned that it sometimes makes more sense to let service firms tackle specialized technology challenges.
Transform Document Scanner Guide
Doug Henschen
With at least 12 new scanners introduced in the last year alone, the document scanner market is hard to track. Transform offers complete pricing and performance stats on more than 60 models.
XML Answers
XML's One-Two Punch
Bill Trippe
Is XML over-hyped? The answer may be yes. However, don't overlook two crucial benefits to XML: It enables you to preserve existing systems while bringing business processes to the Web, and it lets you seamlessly plug your data into internal and external systems.
Theory and Practice
JBoss: The Next Apache?
Lowell Rapaport
Just like other categories of server software, the application server market now has an open source project, JBoss. Now in its third version, JBoss has been under development since 1999 by more than 100 developers worldwide. If commercial application servers diverge enough to make developing for them difficult, JBoss may gain enough support to give software developers and users a viable, nonproprietary, low-cost alternative.
Remove Ad and Spy Ware
Lowell Rapaport
Tech Selections
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Context
To Know It Is to Love It
Words from the Editor
Content & Collaboration
Made-to-Order ECM
Open Text, one of the first vendors to combine document management software with collaboration tools, has added
to the long list of add-on tools available for its Livelink product. Search and expert management modules and improved
virtual meeting software bolster a Web-based suite that already supports team workspaces, records management,
digital asset management, e-signatures and electronic forms.
Integration & Customization
XML Takes on a Documentation Nightmare
European pharmaceutical companies have been struggling with a long, drawn-out process
that requires hundreds of separate documents to get the go-ahead before just one drug can reach the
market. A new initiative spearheaded by GlaxoSmithKline and supported by industry and regulators may
replace the paper with streams of XML data.
Product Briefs
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