At 11:01 2/12/2002, Carol Avis wrote:
A few resources for basic information are in Research Oranisation
publications. These reports are costly, but the web sites which home
the reports are downloadable are an excellent resource for establishing
crieria
by which you might evaluate your own produc
Carol Avis wrote:
The core message is -- you have to develop your presentation yourself, since
your own product will have taken it's own form. But these links should help.
Since the climate for content management is hugely competitive right now, best
of luck in your plans with your product.
T
Drew,
As I understand it, your company has developed a CMS for a client, and now would
like to take it commercial. Your need is to get your sales amd marketing
staff to understand what a CMS is, so they can market the new product.
As an aside, have you checked the legal ramifications of any goal
Re: Teaching resources
Re: Teaching resources
Re:
Teaching resources
Re: [cms-list] Teaching resources
References: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Michael Kimsal wrote:
This sounds odd. It *sounds* like you're saying that you or your
department has developed
a product ('our CMS product') and you're now asking other departments to
come in to see what they're supposed to use/sell/support.
Yes, that's what I'm saying.
Shouldn't they ha
Drew McLellan wrote:
Next week, I am due to give an internal company presentation about our
CMS product. The presentation is to sales and marketing staff as well
as designers, account managers and operations. The idea is to explain
what content management is, pros and cons, and where our produ
Next week, I am due to give an internal company presentation about our
CMS product. The presentation is to sales and marketing staff as well as
designers, account managers and operations. The idea is to explain what
content management is, pros and cons, and where our product fits in.
Obviously,
