Enterprise Search

May 24, 2006

Google quietly entered the Enterprise Search market in early 2002. Analyst firms dismissed it as a tool for sophisticated environments, assigning it to the realms of inexpensive, simple, DIY search. The product line has grown since then, and has gone on the offensive in terms of marketing. New capabilities, notably the ability to integrate with Google Desktop Search for Enterprise, are renewing calls to "just get Google." Is it right for your organization?

Seth Earley
, Christine Connors
, Avi Rappoport

Cost: $50.00
March 03, 2010

Learn how to bring together multiple existing taxonomies for unified use. Most organizations today have multiple repositories in place; a single system environment is increasingly rare. As a result, more taxonomies are being created, but these vocabularies need to be combined or merged, whether to create a unified enterprise taxonomy from those of separate departments, to bring together taxonomies resulting from acquisitions of companies or product lines, or to reconcile folksonomies with taxonomies. This session looks at three key ways that taxonomies may be combined for different purposes: integrating, merging, or mapping.

Heather Hedden
, Seth Maislin

Cost: $50.00
August 05, 2009

An enterprise search audit will determine where you need to specifically improve search processes.  Based on actual user behavior and system results, a search audit will provide hard data for a baseline evaluation of search effectiveness.  We’ll discuss types of search audits, approaches for gathering data and ways a search audit can pinpoint the needs for improvement  in system tuning, metadata and content management processes.

Jeannine Bartlett
, Avi Rappoport

Cost: $50.00
November 05, 2008

This presentation will explore how combining a search integration framework with a unified approach to taxonomy management can create an enterprise search platform that delivers highly relevant search results in a conversational user experience. 

Seth Brewer

Cost: $50.00
January 06, 2010

Taxonomy plays a critical role in user experience, but how can it manage content when access and information needs differ across a vast user base? How do you effectively offer information and resources in a meaningful way, through one portal, and to all users? This session will address how to optimize user satisfaction by leveraging taxonomy to catalog users in the same way we use taxonomies to classify knowledge assets. We will discuss how to determine and prioritize differing content needs, push dynamic content based on user profiles, and present a customized information architecture that makes it intuitive for users to target the information that best serves their unique purpose.


Mike Doane

Cost: $50.00
September 03, 2008

This presentation will describe two methods developed for quantitatively measuring the quality of a website's search engine results using data readily available in search logs. It also takes a look at the reports you should be monitoring, and what each of them can tell you about your customer, your web site, and your company.

John Ferrara
, Miles Kehoe

Cost: $50.00
December 15, 2011

>>View a recording of this session<<

SharePoint 2010 offers tremendous capabilities for improving information access; however, a well-thought out information architecture is key to user acceptance.

In this webinar, Seth Earley provides an overview of "information architecture" concepts and their importance to SharePoint projects. You will also learn about the skills and tools needed to be successful; as well as about available training for developing information architecture skills.

Seth is joined by Steve Pogrebivsky, CEO and co-founder of MetaVis. Steve will provide his perspective on how tools like the MetaVis Architect help information architects rapidly configure SharePoint sites.

Learn more about the course including upcoming dates and cities.

Seth Earley
, Steve Pogrebivsky