Breadcrumb
You are in:
- Home
- Search results for tag “social”
Search results for tag “social”
Matt Dunn, UI Consultant
Creating components with the Ixxus Web Framework is easy. Here I explains the steps involved
in creating a custom component and explore some ideas for additional functionality.
London – 20 July 2011 – Information management specialist Ixxus today announced the launch of its Social Content Platform for users of the Alfresco Enterprise Content Management (ECM) system. Alfresco is the leading global open source ECM provider with nearly 2,000 customers in 55 countries and Ixxus is the first company to develop a specific module for managing and creating social content across the platform.
The Ixxus Social Content Platform launched this week, and response from the Alfresco community and the technology blogosphere has been overwhelmingly positive.
The Social Content Platform is a brand new module which seamlessly integrates into Alfresco Share allowing content to be published to multiple social media sites as well as providing centralised management of content feedback, popularity scoring and reporting.
Charlie Halford, Consultant
The Ixxus Social Content Platform enables web developers to implement an Alfresco-based content management solution that is tightly integrated with social networking platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn.
Ixxus is very excited to announce the launch of www.xanacollections.com, the online presence of new fashion label, Xana. The company, founded by Ana Lesiak, former Managing Director at Zara (UK), aims to combine beautiful fashion with strong ethical principles, under the logo Fair Fashion™. Fabrics are chosen for their looks and environmental impact and purchased at fair trade prices; vintage features are incorporated in many designs. The clothes are produced in a factory that takes special care in human welfare, and the business aims to directly help people in the production line.
Natalie Guest, Digital Executive
Information sources are proliferating rapidly, incorporating more and more forms of unstructured data such as emails, images and multimedia, with social and web-based content on top of that. This escalation of data and of data types can be an enormous boon to a business, diversifying information and helping them to build a richer picture of their own organisational mechanisms, internal and external communications, and customer/client behaviours. However, with these advantages come many challenges, especially when it comes to managing and controlling data
Natalie Guest, Digital Executive
Businesses and organisations are facing increasing pressures when it comes to managing social content. With more and more of their competitors “going social”, there is a growing need for companies to engage simply in order to keep up, and to do so effectively in a way that promotes and raises awareness about their brand
Natalie Guest, Digital Executive
It’s time we all accepted the inevitable: social media isn’t going to go away. It is not a fad. It is here to stay. And – bear with me here, whilst I go out on a limb – it doesn’t really, actually, exist. At least, not in any truly meaningful way.
Natalie Guest, Digital Executive
First, a very brief overview of what unstructured data actually is – you may want to skip this bit, if you’re already familiar with the concept. ‘Unstructured data’ is basically a generic label which describes any corporate data or information that is not contained within a database; for example, textual data generated within email, Word, PowerPoint, instant messaging services, and non-textual data such as images, audio files and video files.