Access Insights

Data Harmony Users to Preview New Features, Options at 2011 Meeting

By |November 29th, 2010|Access Insights, Featured, ontology, Taxonomy|Comments Off on Data Harmony Users to Preview New Features, Options at 2011 Meeting

Users of DataHarmony software from Access Innovations will have the opportunity to preview new features and options, train on how to get the most from the knowledge management software suite, learn from case studies throughout the globe, and discuss their experiences and challenges during the Seventh Annual Data Harmony Users Group (DHUG) meeting February 7-10, 2011 at Access Innovations, 4725 Indian School Road NE, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The meeting will also feature a special seminar entitled “The Theory of Knowledge” presented by Marjorie Hlava, president of Access Innovations.

New Alignment Between Access Innovations and MarkLogic

By |November 26th, 2010|Access Insights, News, Taxonomy|Comments Off on New Alignment Between Access Innovations and MarkLogic

As reported by Beyond Search in their post, "Access Innovations Aligns with MarkLogic.”, some exciting things are happening at Access Innovations. A new set of enhancements of Data Harmony Suite specifically for MarkLogic servers has been released.

Master Data Management and Taxonomies

By |November 22nd, 2010|Access Insights, Business strategy, Featured, Taxonomy|Comments Off on Master Data Management and Taxonomies

November 22, 2010 – At the recent Data Content conference in Philadelphia, put on by InfoCommerce Group, Managing Director Scott Taylor gave a presentation on the […]

You Are In Control

By |November 8th, 2010|Access Insights, News|Comments Off on You Are In Control

Data Harmony users have been given the opportunity to design their own User Group meeting.

Repositioning Information Science

One of the sessions I attended while at the 2010 meeting of the American Society for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T) in Pittsburgh recently was presented by Michael Buckland, Fidelia Ibekwe-Sanjuan, and Kiersten Latham. This interesting session was actually three coordinated presentations that individually and together questioned the accepted view of information science as an emerging, scientific discipline closely tied with information technology and, mainly, textual data.

Knowledge Organization Systems

I attended the 2010 meeting of the American Society for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T) in Pittsburgh. There were quite a few papers and posters I found aligned with taxonomies and the whole area of linked data, semantic implementations and the Dublin Core. The DC-2010 conference, sponsored by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI), was held immediately prior to ASIS&T in the same hotel so the over lap in participants and programming was spot on for my interests. The ASIS&T annual meeting is the main venue for disseminating research centered on advances in the information sciences and related applications of information technology. It has veered heavily into usability for the last few years and this change back to mainline information science was refreshing!

Adventures of a TaxoTourist

By |October 25th, 2010|Access Insights, Featured, Standards, Taxonomy|Comments Off on Adventures of a TaxoTourist

The trip was awesome—a dream exotic vacation to Bali. It was not about eat, pray, love, but a rather unbalanced midpoint to meet my Oz-dwelling daughter. I enjoyed dashes of ecotourism and agritourism, but even in full vacation mode I couldn't fully suppress my perspective as a taxonomist.

Where Are They Now?

By |October 18th, 2010|Access Insights, Business strategy, Featured, semantic, Standards, Taxonomy, Technology|Comments Off on Where Are They Now?

Tech companies come and go. There are always tech savvy entrepreneurs with big ideas looking to fill a need in the market and investors looking to get the huge returns that only come from investing in tech startups. But tech is risky, markets are volatile, and oftentimes what seems like a good idea is not always as good once implemented in the real world. A good example of this is the dot com boom and subsequent bust in the early 21st century. You could get funding on a back of the envelop business plan. Billions of dollars were invested in tech startups with big ideas and big dreams. Many of these dreams were shattered when investors realized they were not getting the same returns they had hoped.

Classified Homeland Security: Transforming Data into Information

By |October 11th, 2010|Access Insights, Featured, indexing, Taxonomy|Comments Off on Classified Homeland Security: Transforming Data into Information

October 11, 2010 – You’ve just read the title and already there is trouble. “Classified” has multiple uses. What is meant here? When discussing […]