InfoCurators® Whitepapers

Our informative whitepapers give practical and easy-to-understand advice about best practices in information management.

We are continually developing new documentation based on our extensive experience.

Our latest whitepapers are listed below:

• New! Metadata Management Strategies for Large Organizations
  This comprehensive whitepaper explains how and why metadata is strategic to large enterprises. We show how unstructured content and
  documents can be brought together to provide the knowledge. Good decisions come from having the right information
  at the right time.
  To order this whitepaper, please provide:
  -Your Full Name
  -Company Name
  -Title
  -Phone Number
  Email your information to: metamanagement@infocurators.com.
  Once we receive your order with the information requested, you will receive the whitepaper.
  
  
• Metadata is Money
  This whitepaper explains metadata in language business people can understand.
  It includes a case study to illustrate how metadata effects search results.
  To order this whitepaper, please provide:
  -Your Full Name
  -Company Name
  -Title
  -Phone Number
  Email your information to: metawhitepaper@infocurators.com.
  Once we receive your order with the information requested, you will receive the whitepaper.
  
  
• Functional Taxonomies
  This whitepaper discusses the difference between the visual taxonomies you see from the functional taxonomies that support them. It will answer questions about when several smaller taxonomies are better than one one large taxonomy and how to provide the best experience to your Web visitors.
  -Your Full Name
  -Company Name
  -Title
  -Phone Number
  Email your information to: taxonomywhitepaper@infocurators.com. Once we receive your order with the information requested, you will receive the whitepaper.
  
  
  
• Urban Planning for the Corporate Web
  To be published in the near future, this whitepaper discusses the importance of strong Web governance within the corporate structure. Many corporations are suffering from "Web sprawl" and need to apply the same urban planning principles that municipalities use to keep development organized and control sprawl.