
Content Management - The argument against process!
Address
Bob Aiello raiello@acm.org
Bob Aiello - March 2003
Maintaining a website is getting more complicated each day. The needs for Content Management highlight the difficulty of updating a complex framework on a day to day or even minute to minute basis. Websites frequently suffer from embarrassing problems with bad links to non-existent URLs or pages of information that are obviously not working properly. The need to keep information updated frequently places tough demands on the webmaster and contributing professionals who are responsible for the content. This demanding environment is a perfect example of a situation which requires just enough process. Deciding what the process should be and how much the procedures should be controlled is an important issue. Read on if you would like to share some guidelines on how to define just enough process to meet the needs and demands of fast paced content management.
Maintaining a website is getting more complicated each day. The needs for Content Management highlight the difficulty of updating a complex framework on a day to day or even minute to minute basis. Websites frequently suffer from embarrassing problems with bad links to non-existent URLs or pages of information that are obviously not working properly. The need to keep information updated frequently places tough demands on the webmaster and contributing professionals who are responsible for the content. This demanding environment is a perfect example of a situation which requires just enough process. Deciding what the process should be and how much the procedures should be controlled is an important issue. Read on if you would like to share some guidelines on how to define just enough process to meet the needs and demands of fast paced content management.
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