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Sharepoint consultant Microsoft Web Content Integration SharePoint
Microsoft Web Content Integration - SharePoint
Microsoft Content Integration Pack 2 for Content Management Server 2002 and SharePoint Portal Server 2001 consists of engineered code and documentation that enable customers to integrate Microsoft Content Management Server 2002 and Microsoft SharePoint Portal Server 2001 so that users can combine the features of the two programs into an end-to-end solution for document publishing, search, and task management.
* Supported Operating Systems: Windows 2000
Content Integration Pack 2 is to be used only with Content Management Server 2002 and SharePoint Portal Server 2001.
Content Integration Pack 2 is not backwards compatible with Content Management Server 2001. Web Content Management
Content Integration Pack 2 is only supported on English operating systems and the English version of Sharepoint Portal Server 2001.
Microsoft unveils a new version of its content-management server this week, and analysts say the update establishes the vendor as a viable alternative for large business deployments. Microsoft got into the content-management market with its April 2001 acquisition of NCompass Labs, and it's been viewed as a small-business niche player since. Microsoft is out to change that perception with the new release. "This is really the version where we rebuilt the underlying architecture to be a true Microsoft product," says Chris Ramsey, lead product manager of Content Management Server.
Three areas of improvement in Content Management Server 2002 are designed to attract IT buyers in large companies: new productivity tools such as integration that let Word documents be published directly to the content-management system; improved application development that makes it easier to build custom features and templates; and better use of XML and Web-services standards for simpler integration with heterogeneous computing environments.
Analysts expect the enhancements to pay off. Already, Microsoft has been making its mark in the content-management arena by winning about 100 deals per quarter, or two to three times as many as each of the market leaders, Documentum, Interwoven, and Vignette, says Forrester Research analyst Nick Wilkoff. The improvements, combined with Microsoft's pricing and ease-of-deployment, should prove attractive to established Microsoft shops, he adds. "If there's any bias toward Microsoft in your company, you'll definitely want to have them on the shortlist for content management," he says.
Microsoft says it will be easier for users of its Content Management Server to index and retrieve information on Web sites now that it has inked a deal with Inktomi Corp. to integrate the latter's Enterprise Search software with CMS. Microsoft will offer an evaluation copy of Enterprise Search as part of its Internet business-solution kit. The deal makes sense, Forrester Research analyst John Dalton says. "Businesses are creating an awful lot of content, and getting quick and easy access to it is becoming more difficult."
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