In taxonomy for information management or web publishing, you are limited by the shape of the content. However granular your terms, most CMSs can only apply them to whole documents or pages. Some organizations have more complex content management needs. Regulated industries need legal approval for individual paragraphs. Technology or manufacturing companies with complex product families must filter and display only the relevant information.
Structured content technologies meet these needs by managing and recombining smaller chunks of content, typically stored as XML. Metadata is embedded in the content itself — from the whole document or page to blocks within a page, and even individual terms in a sentence. While these technologies are mature, the approach to metadata often lacks discipline and co-ordination. Systematic taxonomy development and integration can greatly benefit user experience and content management.
This talk shows how taxonomies can be applied effectively to structured content authoring and delivery environments. An end-to-end use case will be demonstrated, including templated XML authoring, smart page-level and inline tagging, and personalized delivery to end users, tying together content from different teams in an organization. The audience will learn how the business benefits of taxonomy can be multiplied when applied to granular, structured content.
Senior Product Manager, Tridion Docs
By looking at customers' underlying needs, and recognizing technical opportunities, I've built truly innovative solutions with strategic value. For example, I designed and led development of a personalized guidance app that helped millions of users without requiring any of their data.
