613 search results for ""

Document management vs. content management: What is the difference?

Technology has reached a point where machines can do a lot of the thinking and doing for us – without us even realizing it. Globally, we use computer programs and software for capturing, processing, storing, and managing vast amounts of data on a daily basis. During these processes, we often hear the terms Document Management System (DMS) and Enterprise Content Management (ECM). These are sometimes used interchangeably, adding to the confusion, since they are very different. The best way to distinguish between the two is to remember that not all content is created equal.

Insurance industry trends: 5 productivity tools your firm needs

According to Deloitte’s recent report “Insurance Industry Outlook”, 2018 and 2019 are set to be ‘banner years’ for insurers – with firms generally set to enjoy insurance industry trends of sustained growth, rising interest rates and higher investments. As early as 2020 however, the consultancy has also flagged concerns for economic slowdown and knock-on challenges for insurers industry-wide. Now more than ever, insurance firms need to be streamlining workflow and increasing productivity in their workforce.

Inside Templafy: Interview with MS Word expert, Lene Hammerich Printzlau

Lene is a senior implementation consultant at SkabelonDesign, which is a close partner of Templafy. SkabelonDesign is a market leader when it comes to implementing visual identity and the design of client-specific template solutions in the Microsoft Office Suite. And with more than a decade of experience working in template design in MS Word, Lene knows a lot more than most of us when it comes to the iconic 35-year old word processor.

The elements of a successful company logo design in 2018

Uber is no stranger to making headlines, and in September this year, the industry disruptor experienced a new source of controversy – its logo. Designed by Wolff Olins, the new logo deeply divided critics. Some found its simplicity and switch to the new bespoke font ‘Uber Move’ a friendlier design which reflected the app’s global, modern positioning. Others voiced criticisms ranging from underwhelming to a total design catastrophe.