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Tuesday, September 18, 2007
You pay for parking this way. And for psychiatric help. And long distance telephone calling. Now, thanks to an innovative new pricing plan from DocZone.com, you can pay-by-the-minute for XML content management, too.
The new pricing option, which becomes available today, allows DocZone customers to purchase blocks of minutes for a fixed per-minute rate, with discounted rates available with the purchase of larger amounts of usage time. There are no restrictions to the number of users that can share the purchased minutes within a customer’s DocZone environment. This approach is similar to the programs offered by mobile telephone carriers today.
DocZone.com is the first content management system vendor to introduce pay-per-minute pricing. More on this story to follow.
Filed under: Content Management : Hosted Solutions : Software Vendors
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
As CEO and Founder of TERMINALFOUR, a Dublin-based provider of enterprise web content management software, Piero Tintori has helped his firm become a world leader in the content management space, implementing hundreds of web content projects for organizations around the globe. Learn more about Piero and, if you’re not already, become a member of The Content Wrangler Community.
Monday, March 24, 2008
Read our interview with Teresa Mulvihill to learn more about LiveTechDocs.com, an online collaboration service that makes it easy to share, browse, and review XML-based documentation projects before publishing to PDF or any other format. The service is targeted at small-to-medium sized companies desiring to produce XML single-source documentation.
Sunday, October 14, 2007
Your help is needed to identify the best European websites. One hundred twenty contestants have entered in categories including: Best Layout, Best Structure, Best SEO, Best Content, Best Use of Web 2.0. Cast Your Vote!
Tuesday, October 02, 2007
Dan Ortega asks if Adobe’s recent Technical Communication Suite release misses the mark when it comes to documentation production flow. Ortega, writing in CMSWire, says he thinks Adobe needs to take a much broader look at how technical documentation teams work by moving beyond the content creation perspective.

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