excite for web servers found documents about: (Query-By-Example) - higher confidence, - lower confidence; click icons to find similar documents 99% A radical suggestion Summary: To trust a teacher. 91% Stand back. I'm headed somewhere over the rai... Summary: It starts as a curious sensation at the base of my neck and quickly develops into a nagging ringing in my ears. I am having a Chasm Spasm. They're really good books. You don't get there by coasting. But at least you won't be suffering Chasm Spasm. 91% Selecting an enterprise solution provider Summary: Now it's time to check the references the solution providers provided earlier. The following are examples of questions we ask a solution provider's references: * What process did you use to select the solution provider? * What other solution providers did you evaluate? Ask them open-ended questions about their experience with the system. Ask what the systems don't do, not just their capabilities. 90% Why users are confused Summary: Why users are confused. "We've always been a 'what' industry in a 'how' market," observed one pundit gravely, with just the right blend of pithiness and inscrutability. Sure, users are confused. Users have every right to be. Or should I just wait? 90% It grabbed my attention Ienjoyed the new forma... Summary: 3, 1997, issue. AS/400--In or out?. I would like to point out that Gordon Hoke's article in the Feb. 3, 1997, issue of IW was misleading and incorrect. In fact, none of those vendors have solutions based on the AS/400. 90% Editorial 10-21-96 Her left foot Summary: Her left foot. She gave me her left foot. "No honey, that's your left foot." "No, it's my RIGHT foot." "No, sorry, it's your left foot." 90% Users rank their document management Summary: their document. management. on document management. Albright's vision of the document management future: "It will be even more important than it is now." Bisaccia has strong feelings about the future of document management: "Document management systems are the future of computing. 90% Notes from the road Summary: Publishing a magazine like this is kind of mysterious to most of you, since you've probably never done it before. I have about 45 minutes to write this editorial before I catch a plane. Microsoft has always been sort of in the periphery of my vision--always in the papers, always in conversation. Microsoft couldn't care less if we sold enterprise-wide Solitaire. This is good news. 89% Don't sweat the small stuff Summary: ): "Don't give me more information; tell me what to do with the information I already have. It's not that important. What is important?) how important an imaging system is to them now that Flight 800 has met its horrible fate. Information seems to fall into three categories: stuff that's important and good; stuff that's important and bad; and stuff that's not important at all. 89% But who exactly is TED SMITH? Summary: But Ted Smith's history is anything but "low-key." Something else is working here. If you have something, they want to take it away from you. Does that tell you something about Ted Smith?" Actually, he probably doesn't expect everybody to be happy, although that would be nice. 89% EDITORIAL: Cutting through the noise Summary: Cutting through the noise.) It's noise. No noise. Cut through the noise. Also called cutting through the noise. 89% Europe isn't Europe Summary: Europe isn't Europe. The plain fact is--Europe isn't Europe. At that time, Europe had no "European" identity. Europe is hard to define geographically. Each of the 40 organizations I met with defined Europe differently geographically. 89% Industry in the mirror Summary: "Despite some success stories, there are a lot of reasons to say that imaging is on more of a decline than an upswing. Clearly, these technologies have had an impact on imaging, but we have seen it more in the document management space. You could also say that even as imaging becomes more mass market, there have been other impacts from neighboring technologies. COLD is a technology that has a leg... 89% Thoughts for the new year Summary: Thoughts for the new year. It does serve to humble us (well some of us, anyway) and to remind us what we're in this information-providing business to do. Customers: own your solutions technology. My own group's installation of new technology is a humbling reminder about how sloppy we can become in the information and service transaction side of our businesses. This isn't just about technology,... 89% Vendors--They're not just for breakfast anymor... Summary: I was a vendor and I took care of my clients and had pride in my work. Vendors are people too. And guess what, they are good people. Ever play word association? They are good people, and in most cases, very knowledgeable, respectable people. 89% editorialAug96 Summary: Six months from now, ImagingExpo will be three months past already. Oracle this. Oracle that. It's great, it's exciting and it's ancient history in the making. Is it news? 88% It's too hard. It's not hard enough. Stuck i... Summary: The Buzz. In the last issue, we posed the question, what's wrong with the CDIA (Certified Document Image Architect) program? According to Lynne Leahy, the exam is too vigorous. She believes there should be several levels of CDIA certification leading up to the full credential. Both Wasner and Leahy think the program will gain momentum in the near future. 88% Getting the best bang for the buck With numer... Summary: With all of these conference choices, it's tough to know where to get the best bang for the buck. The BAI Conference is the combination of the BAI Image Conference, traditionally held in the fall, and the BAI Transaction Processing Conference, traditionally held in the spring. When BAI saw that there was too much duplication between its Image Conference and Transaction Processing Conference, it... 88% Wang solid results outweigh criticism Summary: Imaging World, January 1st, 1997. Or will it be getting a marginal software player that has created an overblown image of itself? It can make the money now, or make the money later. Does Wang have a history of producing solid imaging and workflow products? According to him, "Wang has built a software business out of a couple of patents. 88% Selecting an enterprise solution provider Summary: Selecting an enterprise solution provider. You get what you choose. So to avoid getting drilled, here are a few thoughts about choosing your enterprise solution provider. First, what is a solution provider? The primary qualification step is intended to be a first cut at separating who can and who cannot deliver an enterprise solution.
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