Content Management is much more than a way to adapt your website content. IQuality sees content as an important asset. We believe that content and presentation should be managed separately. And that the correct structures should be applied both in terms of informational coherence and the management process. The degree to which this should be done is entirely dependent on the environment and objectives of our clients.
Information Structure
Content is often viewed as "unstructured data". But is that the case? We don’t think so. Content certainly has structures and connections. Monitoring these structures and connections is part of the content management process. People often think in terms of the web page. How do I present the content on this web page. The form and location often then dictates the content structure. And here lies a serious danger. We are seeing a development in which content is increasingly being linked to other content and is being published through a number of different channels (Multi Channel). This requires the ability to structure content independently of presentation.
Processes
The design and implementation of content management processes is crucial to guaranteeing the quality of content. That is definitely the case when multiple people or departments are responsible for the content. There are many layers to the quality of content. How do you ensure that the content is correct, that it meets your standards and that, for example, it may only be edited by authorized personnel? IQuality supports companies in designing, implementing and testing content management processes.
Standards
To facilitate the exchange of content as much as possible, IQuality observes as many general and sector-specific standards as possible, such as CMIS and DITA.
CMS systems
Since content management means something different to each organization, there is no single CMS system that can meet the requirements of all companies. We are widely experienced in working with recognized CMS systems such as Sitecore, SharePoint and open source solutions.
Sharing DITA information with a CMS - part 3
19 juli 2010
“In part three of this article we'll look into publication and transformation within the DITA solution.”
Read the blog