cmf2006: Presentations

Martin von Haller Gr�nb�k: Who owns your Web 2.0 content?

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Thu, 2 Nov 2006 21:34:00 +0100

Content may be very critical to your business and you may make some of it available for everyone - partners and competitors alike. It's easy to get started, but what are the terms and conditions of the content? Who really owns it?

Track: Strategy

Raimond Kempees: Mix and match: A pragmatic technical strategy

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Wed, 1 Nov 2006 21:12:00 +0100

At Leiden University just about any kind of content repository and software system exists to fill the needs of various organisational units within the university. This has led to an enormous diversification and segregation of technologies, tools and platforms. Without a higher level strategy to manage all that, our challenge was to unify most of those things to effectively use the already existing repositories and to be able to manage the content more effectively.

Track: Technology

Thomas Vogel: Design for Scalability - Lessons Learned

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Wed, 25 Oct 2006 22:58:00 +0100

5 years ago, Novartis decided to create a group-wide, top down Internet and Portal architecture. Until today, this architecture has had to support well over a 1000 projects. This presentation shows how scaleable architectures can be designed - including not only the technical (tool) architecture, but also the governance and organisational aspects that are critical for scalability.

Track: Technology

Deirdre Sharrock: Introducing a Practical Toolkit for Website Projects

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Tue, 24 Oct 2006 01:38:00 +0100

Visitors of a government website doesn't want to hang around - they want to complete a task in the fastest possible time. They will spend less than one minute figuring out your homepage, if they haven't been to your website before. Your Government website needs to be simple to use, customer-centric, and practical. Similarly, a website contributor doesn't want to spend ages figuring out or trying to remember how to add content, or how to write effective content that is suitable for the web.

Track: Web Communication

Janus Boye: Introduction to content management, intranet, portals and search

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Tue, 24 Oct 2006 01:22:00 +0100

Attend this early session if you are new to the field or would like a reminder of the basics. In one hour, you will be introduced to the main topics enabling you to benefit more from the rest of the conference.

Mette N�hr: Putting Search Engine Optimization into practice

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Tue, 24 Oct 2006 00:48:00 +0100

With increasing broadband penetration, new customer behaviour, and an increasingly competitive online market, how do you keep up the pace so you don't lag behind your competitors?

Track: Project Management

Mette N�hr: Managing a diverse and ambitious web team

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Tue, 24 Oct 2006 00:48:00 +0100

Bringing the web team back home, IHI went from an outsourced to "in-sourced" web team. This session will cover the different stages of maturity levels - from unplanned and experimenting approach to strategy, structure and focus.

Track: Strategy

Claus Hoelgaard Olsen: When content becomes critical to your business

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Tue, 24 Oct 2006 00:33:00 +0100

In recent years the discipline of "Business Continuity" has become an important issue for companies relying on IT as a critical part of their business - fewer and fewer companies fall outside that description.

Track: Strategy

Katrine Thielke: Weblogs in Public Administration - Is open communication dangerous?

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Tue, 17 Oct 2006 20:59:00 +0100

Is it possible for a political organisation to have a weblog? Can you let the organisation's employees loose on the Internet with their own views on how things should be done? How do you make sure that - if you choose open communication - it will only work to your advantage?

Track: Web Communication

Tony Wood: When projects go bad - How to avoid conflicts in projects

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Fri, 13 Oct 2006 01:30:00 +0100

My belief is that many project problems are caused by people having goals that conflict with each other. This can be a simple as a vendor wanting to do the project for the least possible cost, while the clients want to get everything they can. This is a recipe for disaster. We all know these issues exist, but why are we seldom honest?

Track: Project Management

Janus Boye and Tony Byrne: Some Other Inconvenient Truths

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Fri, 6 Oct 2006 19:39:00 +0100

Many different content technologies - enterprise portals, content management systems, search, electronic records management - have been with us for more than a decade, prompting the trade press and major analyst firms alike to call these "mature" and "consolidating" market segments. In fact, buyers and consultants are still figuring out how to obtain the value they expected from the panoply of still immature tools and nascent (and sometimes competing) methodologies.

Track: Strategy

Shiv Singh: An Intranet Maturity Framework & the Web 2.0 Influence

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Fri, 6 Oct 2006 01:13:00 +0100

Many companies struggle with collaboration, but it has little to do with how well or how badly designed their intranets are; it depends on what collaboration features exist. Successful intranet solutions are those that are focused on the end users. Intranets can incorporate collaboration tools and social media so that employees have a single interface through which they can communicate.

Track: Intranet

Adriaan Bloem: Finding a Unified Content Strategy

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Fri, 6 Oct 2006 00:17:00 +0100

The web presences of today's large organisations consist of a plethora of systems publishing to different channels. These channels (websites and portals) serve different goals (marketing, communication, supporting the business) and are rooted in separate departments, using their particular systems to manage the content (e.g. CMS, e-learning, e-HRM, enterprise portals). New Web 2.0 tools (e.g. wiki's, blogs, social networking) add to the complexity of the electronic media.

Track: Web Communication

Anna Arnoldsson: Working strategically with usability

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Fri, 6 Oct 2006 00:05:00 +0100

If a website is difficult to use or understand, the visitor simply leaves. There are plenty of options on the Internet, and the word travels fast. If an application you use at work is difficult to use or understand the same seldom applies. There is usually more at stake for the individual user and the options are often fewer.

Track: Project Management

Sara Redin: How to keep authors happy about content management

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Fri, 6 Oct 2006 00:00:00 +0100

Because of the nature of web projects, the success of content management in an organisation is dependent on success stories and very vulnerable to the creation of myths in relation to setbacks.

Track: Web Communication

Andreas Johannsen: Integrating web in your corporate identity: Web Design Manuals

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sun, 1 Oct 2006 19:55:00 +0100

Most corporate identity manuals do not properly take into account that the main part of a company's market presence has moved to the web. They still deal with implementing the company's graphic identity in business cards, envelopes, letterheads, and so on.

Track: Project Management

Dina Haffar: Walk the line - to balance between usability and policy-making when building a portal for the Danish citizen

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sun, 24 Sep 2006 18:08:00 +0100

An extensive work on the citizen's needs and preferences when talking public digital services was concluded in June 2006. The findings were clear: Seven out of ten Danes want to use digital services when dealing with the public sector. And they want simple and easy solutions as well as a single entrance to the public services.

Track: Project Management

Christian Daems: Cross-media publishing, beyond the hype

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sun, 24 Sep 2006 17:52:00 +0100

In this presentation Christian will look beyond the hype and go through some successful real-life examples that really show the possibilities and power of cross-media publishing.

Track: Technology

Erik Hartman: Real-world taxonomies

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sun, 24 Sep 2006 17:42:00 +0100

Most examples of taxonomies are too elementary. The bicycle/pizza example or even several product based website examples are too simple. Taxonomies for intranets or government websites are something quite different.

Track: Web Communication

Thomas Kragh: Newspapers at war - the role of new media

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sun, 24 Sep 2006 17:31:00 +0100

Since Nyhedsavisen launched their entrance to the Danish newspaper market, the whole newspaper industry has gone crazy. Blogs, Citizen Journalism, wiki's etc - these are all new words for the printed media.

Track: Web Communication

Eric Leroy: HP's worldwide consolidation of content management

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sat, 23 Sep 2006 13:06:00 +0100

The case study will focus on the migration of these sites to centralized toolsets, standards, templates and consistent global processes, and platforms. These common services provide the horizontal tools that are used across our web properties worldwide, including infrastructure, publishing platforms, and web services like search, e-mail routing, and one-click access to product information.

Track: Strategy

Standardizing the Content Repository

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Mon, 18 Sep 2006 22:10:00 +0100

For the first time, JCR v1.0 (aka JSR-170) imposed a standard interface on the Content Repository and on the Content Applications Market.

Track: Technology

Pranshu Jain: Making Accessibility Accessible

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sun, 17 Sep 2006 10:22:00 +0100

The developed world is ageing, with the Baby Boomers in their 60s and a declining population. With the reduced dexterity and vision of people working beyond the age of 65, accessibility is becoming a bigger driver than ever before - whether at the workplace or outside. Accessibility issues have higher awareness, but often still not implemented well, with effort and cost as common excuses. Are these just excuses?

Track: Technology

Jason Hunt: Tough Love and the Adolescent Intranet

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sun, 17 Sep 2006 09:48:00 +0100

In November 2004, Biogen Idec launched iNet - a new, structured intranet. Along with the Delivery Team that developed iNet, Biogen Idec had a User Relations Team whose purpose was to liaise with the business areas and help them use and leverage the new intranet.

Track: Intranet

Kashyap Kompella: Reaching out to international audiences

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sat, 16 Sep 2006 11:42:00 +0100

The web is getting globalized rapidly, and companies find that their online channel needs to cater to international audiences in different geographic and local markets.

Track: Project Management

Stephen Arnold: Text Mining - Can it save enterprise search?

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Mon, 11 Sep 2006 23:50:00 +0100

The talk will start with a clear definition of text mining, followed by the key business trends in the dynamic search sector. Finally, Steve will review strengths and weaknesses of text mining with particular emphasis on the three challenges facing those who integrate text mining into other enterprise applications.

Track: Web Communication

Carolyn Clarke: Taking a Snowball through Hell: The politics of governance, decision-making, and ownership

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Mon, 11 Sep 2006 23:50:00 +0100

Redeveloping a website for a large company is never easy. It seems easier to take a snowball through hell than to get the website you want through a redevelopment process. Unhappy website projects tend to share characteristics, and these can be identified.

Track: Strategy

Markku Herrala: One company - one intranet: Consolidating dispersed intranet landscape

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Mon, 11 Sep 2006 23:49:00 +0100

A little over a year ago, we noticed that the content of our intranet was starting to fragment - containing a lot of outdated information, multiple versions of the documents, partially optimised local solutions, and so on. As a result, users started to loose their trust in the offering of the intranet. Something had to be done.

Track: Intranet

Christoph Schacher: How Not to Rollout an Intranet

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Mon, 11 Sep 2006 23:49:00 +0100

In this session, you are going to learn why the Wienerberger intranet will be relaunched next year. We will discuss the lessons learned, the results from employee surveys, and numerous benchmarks with similar global corporations' intranets.

Track: Intranet

Ted Nelson: Keynote: Content Management by Redefining the Document

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Mon, 11 Sep 2006 23:46:00 +0100

Content Management is not just a corporate issue. Authors and families, as well as companies small and immense, have the same problem on one scale or another. Here is the problem: The curation and presentation of media, even as the media change. Whether the media are family pictures and family trees, or fleets of brochures and web pages, they need to be saved, shown and repeatedly edited. And not only long-term media assets, but day-by-day communications and presentations and changes, may need to be tracked and managed.

B�rd Farstad: Helping authors with Microsoft Word and OpenOffice integration using WebDAV

cmf2006 - info@cmf2006.dk — Sat, 9 Sep 2006 17:59:00 +0100

This talk looks at how you can use open standards and open source tools to implement and handle an integrated document and content management environment. It describes how to provide an infrastructure for online information sharing without the need for users to learn new graphical interfaces. This goal can be reached based on the technology standards OASIS Open Document and WebDAV.

Track: Technology

JoAnn Hackos: How to Help Users Get the Most Out of Your Technical Content