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FEATURED STORIES
The EContent team suggests some sites, projects, and resources that - while outside the scope of the EContent 100 list - are well worth taking a closer look at.
COLUMNS
Some clients of mine are intolerant of large quantities of information; true, they don’t suffer abdominal distress or anemia, but they do fail to “digest” the information if it’s presented in a way that’s unfamiliar to them or if it’s just overwhelming in terms of amount or breadth.
It was with some regret that I was not able to attend Intracom 2003 in Montreal in October, as the previous two conferences have provided valuable insights into intranet issues. It was at the 2001 conference that I discovered Web logs (often called blogs).
2003 has been the “year of content,” and 2004 promises even more excitement. By content I mean a “book-like collection of related information objects;” “book-like” because nearly all content carries some of the attributes of books.
The EContent 100 issue with the most important, influential, and successful companies in the content industry seems like a good spot from which to project forward a bit and “Follow the Money” into the content industry’s likeliest revenue streams in 2004.
This year, it seems as though the news has become satire—particularly where technology and the Internet are involved.
Thinking about the strange phenomenon of surfing your inbox, I was struck by how many other bits of econtent are best viewed in applications far removed from the original user interface
Sometimes I feel like I’m penning my epitaph here at EContent. The editor of a print magazine so completely extolling the virtues of the digital delivery medium is contradictory at best.
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