On 12/14/02 5:43 PM, "Joe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: [...] > I think that you must admit however, that the > organisations that can get the *most* benefit out of [...]
You're casting Jetspeed into a specific role with this comment. If you take the abstract view, Jetspeed allows you to have several pieces of information on a common page, with each construction/rendering mechanism isolated from the others. The content doesn't have to be corporate. One of the applications that I've seen alluded to on the list is the concept of affiliate programs, where you have a portlet that's displaying a teaser and URL to someone else's site. This is certainly applicable to anyone who's interested in doing affiliate programs, and is only an example of how you can use Jetspeed as a site design tool. As a design tool, this allows me, the developer, to focus on an individual piece of content, rather than trying to manage all of the different types at once. Further, since each piece of content is isolated, I can easily add content in the future (another affiliate, for example) without having to mess with my existing stuff. This translates directly into higher productivity. I'd say that's compelling for companies of any size. -- Michael -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
