Articles Tagged "Jed Cawthorne"
Information Management
Strategy Eats Technology for Breakfast
When I look at the state of the software market, I wonder if we're just revisiting the old ECM story, where people mistook buying technology as a strategy.
Information Management
Should Information Management Focus on the Customer or Risk?
Information management professionals gave our collective efforts a C grade last year. What can we do to improve that grade?
Information Management
A Zero Trust Security Primer
At a time when remote work dominates, assets are stored in the cloud and threats from bad actors increase daily, zero trust offers an extra layer of protection.
Digital Workplace
What Your Digital Workplace Needs in 2022: A Little Imagination
The technology is available to let us create and maintain really great digital workplaces. So what do you want to do?
Digital Workplace
Worried About the Hybrid Workplace? Follow the Data
If an organization is truly worried about the impact of a hybrid model on employee productivity, they have a data problem.
Digital Workplace
An Enterprise-Wide Approach to No-Code Development
A multidisciplinary approach to low-code and no-code development is the key for businesses to capture the value of citizen developers.
Information Management
Where Information Management Professionals Should Focus Their Energy
Information management professionals have been expending energy in fruitless pursuits for too long now. A look at what's next.
Information Management
Can Citizen Developers Fix Information Management?
Information management is in a bad state. Can low-code/no-code development fix the problem?
Knowledge & Findability
Is Your Knowledge Management Strategy Fit for Today?
Your KM strategy should help you make the most of your tech investments to help your employees — whether working in the office, at home or on a mountain.
Information Management
Power Apps Issues Remind Us of the Need for Low-Code and No-Code Governance
UpGuard found a flaw in Microsoft Power Apps default permissions which resulted in the exposure of 38M online records. Let's talk low-code governance, shall we?