The XML Content Revolution is Here: Are You Ready to Seize Market Opportunities?
Thursday, March 13, 2008 - 2:00pm - Click here to view webinar
With the fast changing market it is more important than ever that publishers have the ability to quickly create new products and get them to market fast. Customers are looking for websites that address their specific questions and immediately equip them with the resources and tools they need. XML content platforms are helping publishers meet this market demand and much more. In this session you will learn how other publishers are using XML content platforms to quickly develop and deliver increasingly targeted products that address ever changing customer demands.
Sponsored by:
Speaker 1:
Joseph Bachana
president & founder
DPCI
Mr. Bachana began his career in the late 1980's at the New York Times in its Production Technology Group. He furthered his career at the Associated Press as technical services manager for AP AdSend, the digital delivery system from advertisers to AP member newspapers. Mr. Bachana went on to be senior Project Manager at I.M.A.G.E. Inc, then Senior Account Manager at Inacom, before founding DPCI in April, 1999.
A native of New York, Mr. Bachana is a graduate of both Brown (BA) and Columbia (GS) Universities and holds PMP certification from the Project Management Institute. Mr. Bachana serves on the editorial board of Palgrave-Macmillan's Journal for DAM and is a guest lecturer on Multi-Channel Publishing, Content Management and Digital Asset Management at the Rochester Institute of Technology, Henry Stewart Symposium, AIIM and other industry conferences.
Speaker 2:
Matt Turner
senior consultant
Mark Logic
As a senior consultant for Mark Logic, Matt Turner leads the design and development of XML content server applications for Mark Logic customers in the publishing, government and enterprise business sectors. He has authored numerous articles on XML products and publishing systems, and has spoken on like topics at conferences, including NFAIS 2.0, XML Xposed, Seybold Seminars and Documation. Matt’s blog, Discovering XQuery, can be read at: http://xquery.typepad.com <http://xquery.typepad.com> .



















