What about for content management applications? I'm thinking more along the lines of the term "Enterprise CONTENT management." How is that different from regular CMS? What is it that makes a content managament package "Enterprise" level?
Thanks again,
Anul
From: Adam Fields <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Anul Rockir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [cms-list] Question about Enterprise Management Date: Wed, 13 Nov 2002 08:45:38 -0600On Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 02:30:34PM +0000, Anul Rockir wrote: > What exactly is "Enterprise Management?" Getting Wesley to not appear in the new mov- oh, that's not what you meant. "Enterprise Management" usually refers to data, processes, procedures, and servers for coordinating data, processes and servers across "an enterprise" - that is, for multiple possibly disparate departments that may have different needs, storage, capacity, and whatnot. Historically, this has often involved a centralized massive database and possibly application servers, but trends are moving towards more coordination between autonomous units. Generally, for applications, this implies machine-readable directories of resources and instructions for how to get them and translate them. Generally, for administration, this implies centralized management. -- - Adam ----- Adam Fields, Managing Partner, [EMAIL PROTECTED] Surgam, Inc. is a technology consulting firm with strong background in delivering scalable and robust enterprise web and IT applications. http://www.adamfields.com
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