Windows Server Content Management System
Looking to the content management phase of the portal solution, Accenture wanted to be able to address the shortcomings of the current system, as well meet a new set of requirements. Some of these new requirements included providing real-time updates of content to production, reducing the time it takes to create content, providing a more useful searching facility, and providing “I want to…” functionality.
With the hopes of addressing the shortcomings of the XML/XSLT solution, meeting release requirements, and further leveraging their investment in Microsoft technologies, Accenture decided to implement their content management release by using Microsoft Content Management Server (CMS) 2002.
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Resume Revision Part 2 of 2
by jobs2006Technology Training Specialist (Place Worked) 8/05-8/06
* Designed and implemented a two-tiered content management system comprised of reservations and web based calendar functions for a small corporation of 100 employees.
* Provided on-site and remote troubleshooting assistance as needed.
Montessori Program Assistant (Place Worked) 8/04/8/05
* Conducted onsite research to discover how Open Source technology impacts the cognitive development in three year old children
How's this?
by scottydog77Still need to fill out the remaining job history, but here is a sneak peek:
Scott R Hinton
address and phone left out.
Objective :
To obtain a creative and challenging position that enables me to gain valuable commercial experience and improve the web development and design skills that I gained through experience and academic projects.
Key Skills:
Programming Skills: HTML, CSS, ASP, VB, PHP, SQL, XML, XSL, Javascript
Limited Graphic design and Photo editing
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Enterprise Content Management with Microsoft SharePoint (Developer Reference) Book (Microsoft Press) |
Look beyond APM to unified performance monitoring — TechTarget
ORLANDO, Fla. -- The lack of interoperability among traditional performance monitoring tools means data centers must use -- and pay for -- multiple tools. But movement toward unified performance monitoring could change all that.
