Industry Voices is a new series hosted by FierceContentManagement. The columns provide experts in the field of content management a forum to write about their opinions and sound off on market trends. It's always interesting to add voices to the discussion. Be sure to check back regularly to see our latest featured contributors and the perspectives they offer.  

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Industry Voices

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Latest Headlines

Delivering the right content throughout the sales cycle matters

What's one of the key's to building momentum in the sales cycle? This guest post explains.

Where is SharePoint heading? 10 predictions

SharePoint 2013 represents a dramatic shift in Microsoft's SharePoint strategy. An industry expert gives 10 predictions about how it could change the way you use it. 

What's everyone Yammering about?

When Microsoft proposed having a hybrid solution of Yammer in the cloud and SharePoint on-premises, it probably didn't think through the complications that could result from such a solution.

You think you know what a record is?

You think you know what a record is, but do you really?

Never mind 'big data'

Sure there's a ton of hype around 'big data' but Cheryl McKinnon wonders, what about all the data companies already have locked away in spreadsheets?

Still using old fashion paper filing systems?

This week's Industry Voices guest post looks at the advantages of moving to electronic records management and the folly of the paper filing cabinet.

Introducing Linked Data as a Service

When you can pull data from a variety of sources inside and outside the enteprise, with the proper tools, you could make discoveries you would never have seen otherwise.

Web Content Management 20 years later

After 20 years, Web Content Management has come a long way. In this Industry Voices guest post, the founder of SDL looks back at where we've come and where we're headed.

CXM: WCM done content forwards not page backwards

Guest post by Ian Truscott Creating a multi-channel customer experience means thinking "content forwards, not page backwards."

Why people don't really plan website migrations

Guest post by David Hobbs Let's face it: Most organizations don't really plan their website migrations. This dramatically increases the risk of a train wreck, since any problems (many of which should