Showing posts with label conferences "content management" "productivity suites". Show all posts
Showing posts with label conferences "content management" "productivity suites". Show all posts

This is my final Top 10 learnings list from this year's Burton Catalyst conference. This list relates to desktop virtualization, productivity suites, and enterprise content management:

  • It will be 2012-2014 before companies do wholesale desktop replacement using virtual end-points.

  • Licensing can be an issue with virtual desktops, especially with Microsoft and Oracle.

  • Productivity suite options: 1) Stay with MS Office, 2) Give an alternative to disenfranchised users only, 3) Use an MS Office alternative - mostly, 4) Wait to dump MS Office until XML support improves, 5) Replace current productivity tools with collaboration tools.

  • If you ever see Microsoft Office dethroned, it will be because there has been a fundamental shift in the content creation market.

  • When you don’t treat content review like a project, you get all the same problems as a poorly run project.

  • Content is the currency used by businesses to make decisions.

  • Why isn’t there more use of digital rights management? Not perceived as having enough value, yet. However, it will grow in importance.

  • One big gap for the non-Microsoft productivity suite vendors is their lack of integration with SharePoint.

  • Think of structured and unstructured content as different views of corporate information.

  • Don’t assume that all corporate information is inside the firewall.
So that concludes my coverage of Catalyst. Overall, it was an interesting four days filled with timely insight. I would definitely consider attending again.

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