Date: 
September 15, 2011 - 1:00 - 2:30 EDT

What is Dynamic Content Management and why should organizations consider it to address their information management needs?  Many high functionality web sites, mobile applications, e commerce systems, self service systems and support applications use dynamic content management to one degree or the other.  These well curated and carefully designed systems set the bar for usability.  What is the next stage for these applications and can lessons learned and refined techniques of these web tools be applied to the day to day needs of an organization?  Or is that too expensive and time consuming?

There are many applications for dynamic content.  These include single sourcing and component authoring of content where information is maintained in one place and used in many locations. Other examples include linked data (applications that mash up content from various web sites), personalization based on topics of interest and user profiles, structured data combined with unstructured information (financial information from a transaction system with content from a knowledgebase to support interpretation of the data) and others.

Keynote Speaker is Bob Boiko, author of The Content Management Bible.