Victor Lombardi has published a detailed piece on Boxes and Arrows entitled Managing the Complexity of Content Management that is based on survey of practitioners that asked questions about common problems and failures of CMS systems.
smarter, simpler, social
- categories
- Best of our Blog (55)
- Future Trends (2)
- Corporate (71)
- Customer Participation (9)
- Education (20)
- Enterprise (8)
- Events (62)
- Future Trends (26)
- Health (5)
- Legal and Professional Services (45)
- Media and Publishing (57)
- Presentations (10)
- Public and Third Sector (40)
- Workforce Collaboration (12)
- about (8)
- jobs (10)
- links (914)
- selected (1)
- top tags
- adoption
- architecture
- bbc
- blog
- blogging
- blogs
- business
- community
- conference
- conferences
- corporate
- design
- e-government
- egovernment
- enterprise
- enterprise 2.0
- events
- experience
- government
- headshift
- health
- information
- innovation
- it
- jobs
- km
- knowledge
- learning
- management
- media
- metadata
- microsoft
- network
- networks
- online
- rss
- search
- selected
- semantic
- social
- social media
- socialsoftware
- software
- technology
- tools
- web
- web2.0
- weblog
- wiki
- archives
by Lee Bryant
This is a Headshift blog post by Lee Bryant, written on February 11, 2004. It has (0) comments.
Why are content management systems so bad?
Tags for this entry: content, failure, management, systems
Latest comments
- Suzie comments on: Wikipedia as an inspiration for internal use of wikis
- Panos Kontopoulos comments on: Coding at Headshift: our experience with Version Control Systems
- Chris Adams comments on: Coding at Headshift: our experience with Version Control Systems
- Panos Kontopoulos comments on: Coding at Headshift: our experience with Version Control Systems
- Anne McCrossan comments on: Seeing what's next... at the Social Business Summit 2010
- Cari Childworth comments on: Social Software doesn't really matter
- Rickard Hansson comments on: Social Software doesn't really matter
- Felix Cohen comments on: Social Media, Customer service and the 9-5 problem
- Paul Fennemore comments on: Adopting Enterprise 2.0 in large organisations: Fiat or Ferrari?
- Anna comments on: links for 2010-02-28
0 Comments
Leave a comment