A presentation delivered on April 20, 2015 in Chicago at the annual Content Management Strategies / DITA North America conference. It presents tactics and tools for presenting DITA, and its business benefits, to executive management.
Information 4.0 for Industry 4.0 (TCWorld 2016)Joe Gollner
An annotated version of a presentation delivered at TCWorld 2016 in Stuttgart, Germany. Explores the concept of Information 4.0 and Content 4.0. Builds connections to the Semantic Web, Internet of Things, Cognitive Computing, and Big Data.
A presentation that introduces three different approaches that have been used to justify XML investments. Case studies used to illustrate how each model has been deployed. Concludes that business cases should in fact leverage all three models if an initiative is not only going to be approved but will be supported when the going gets tough.
A talk delivered at the Center for Information Development (CIDM) Best Practices conference held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in September 2016. It is a treatment of the idea of Content 4.0 that focuses on the real implications that come with operating at the higher levels of content practice (3.0 and 4.0).
Three case studies that showcase the central importance in Content Management projects of jumping in with both feet, getting up close and personal with your content, and adding new value.
The Content Revolution - LavaCon 2011 KeynoteJoe Gollner
This keynote presentation tackled some of the really big trends that are changing the way Tech Comm is conducted and how it fits into the modern enterprise.
Professional Publishing: Intelligent eBooks for Working ProfessionalsJoe Gollner
Presentation given at Intelligent Content 2013 in San Francisco. Incorporated a live demonstration of a professional eBook based on the Canadian Criminal Code.
DITA and the Integrated Product LifecycleJoe Gollner
This presentation looks at the Darwin Information Tying Architecture (DITA) from the business perspective of how it fits into, and can help to facilitate, an integrated product lifecycle.
The presentation also included a test where one of the images presented gears that could never turn. As expected, several people pointed this out after the presentation and they were exactly the people who I expected would spot and object to the impossible arrangement. Nerds (in the most lovable sense) tend to self identify.
Information 4.0 for Industry 4.0 (TCWorld 2016)Joe Gollner
An annotated version of a presentation delivered at TCWorld 2016 in Stuttgart, Germany. Explores the concept of Information 4.0 and Content 4.0. Builds connections to the Semantic Web, Internet of Things, Cognitive Computing, and Big Data.
A presentation that introduces three different approaches that have been used to justify XML investments. Case studies used to illustrate how each model has been deployed. Concludes that business cases should in fact leverage all three models if an initiative is not only going to be approved but will be supported when the going gets tough.
A talk delivered at the Center for Information Development (CIDM) Best Practices conference held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in September 2016. It is a treatment of the idea of Content 4.0 that focuses on the real implications that come with operating at the higher levels of content practice (3.0 and 4.0).
Three case studies that showcase the central importance in Content Management projects of jumping in with both feet, getting up close and personal with your content, and adding new value.
The Content Revolution - LavaCon 2011 KeynoteJoe Gollner
This keynote presentation tackled some of the really big trends that are changing the way Tech Comm is conducted and how it fits into the modern enterprise.
Professional Publishing: Intelligent eBooks for Working ProfessionalsJoe Gollner
Presentation given at Intelligent Content 2013 in San Francisco. Incorporated a live demonstration of a professional eBook based on the Canadian Criminal Code.
DITA and the Integrated Product LifecycleJoe Gollner
This presentation looks at the Darwin Information Tying Architecture (DITA) from the business perspective of how it fits into, and can help to facilitate, an integrated product lifecycle.
The presentation also included a test where one of the images presented gears that could never turn. As expected, several people pointed this out after the presentation and they were exactly the people who I expected would spot and object to the impossible arrangement. Nerds (in the most lovable sense) tend to self identify.
Engineering Content: The Discipline of Designing Future-Ready ContentJoe Gollner
A session delivered at Spectrum 2017 at the Rochester Institute of Technology for the STC Rochester Chapter. It pulls together many years of reflection on what really works when it comes to designing content management and publishing systems - and why this has become so important amid the changes wrought by Digital Transformation.
This presentation was delivered at Confab 2012 and it approaches the topic of content strategy from a slightly different angle. Specifically it highlights how Content Strategists often find themselves in the role of organization therapist and thus encountering unexpectedly powerful forces.
A presentation given the Center for Information Development Management (CIDM) Content Management Strategies and DITA conference in San Diego 2017. This talk looked at DITA in context of Digital Transformation - so as to consider what this new and changing context means for DITA and what it is that DITA can contribute that is both needed and unique.
A bit of a retrospective. Back in the spring of 2005, I delivered this presentation at a Defense Software Symposium. The idea was that if we manage the knowledge behind a software system properly we can create, integrate, manage, and evolve that software far more effectively than we have in the past. This discussion proceeded with reference to very large and very complex software engineering and integration projects.
This session explores the ways in which Content 4.0 can be a useful way to understand the direction that content is going. It proceeds by looking at what content must be like in order to keep up with Industry 4.0. This session was undertaken at the invitation of Tom Aldous of The Content Era.
This is the Extended Edition version of the keynote presentation delivered at Lavacon 2015 in New Orleans. It tackles some key concepts and principles that will drive a grounded Content Strategy and its implementation.
Getting a Handle on the Content Life Cycle (April 2014)Joe Gollner
Slides from a Webinar conducted for the Society for Technical Communication (STC) Special Interest Group (SIG) on the Content Life Cycle. It introduces a Content Life Cycle model and situated within the context of a Content Solution framework.
The Changing Face of Publishing (October 2012)Joe Gollner
A presentation made to the Canadian Heritage Ministry on the changing impacting publishing at this time. Complete with a somewhat jaundice view on how well most publishers are adapting. It comes from 2012 which feels like a long time ago but the presentation doesn't really call for much updating.
Practical Steps Towards Integrated Content Management (Nov 2015)Joe Gollner
This talk was delivered at TCWorld 2015 in Stuttgart Germany. It explores ideas initially touched upon in a talk at the Information Energy event in Utrecht.
Presented at CM Strategies / DITA North America 2013 in Providence RI
The slides are a little dense for my taste but I tried to make them sufficiently self-explanatory to be useful on Slideshare. During the actual presentations, my on-stage antics are intended to shift the attention off the slides although the effectiveness of this strategy is open to debate. The delivery of this particular presentation was made a little more interesting with there being a security interruption that required the evacuation of the over-crowded room. Several attendees lauded the gratuitous use of literary, historical and cultural references - running the gambit from Dante and Virgil through to Lady Gaga. Some were in fact spontaneous and maybe even unconscious.
Digital Transformation and the Business of Content (May 2017)Joe Gollner
This talk was delivered as the opening keynote for the virtual track at Lavacon Dublin 2017. It's primary intent is to explore the implications of Digital Transformation for Profession Communicators and for the Content Standards and Technologies that they use.
Brave New World of Technical CommunicationJoe Gollner
Keynote address at the 2017 Spectrum conference delivered at the Rochester Institute of Technology for the STC Rochester Chapter. Looks at how the work of technical communication must change in the light of Digital Transformation.
An annotated slide deck from a webinar hosted by Stilo International and conducted on June 24, 2014.
The talk introduces tactics for moving a content solution project forward quickly while also attending to essential details.
A Content Manifesto (Gnostyx CIDM IDEAS Conference 2020)Joe Gollner
Touching on Digital Transformation, the economics of content, and the history of the content industry, this presentation concludes with a Content Manifesto - seven declarations that define how we, as an industry, should be talking about our work. At one and the same time, this talk is both traditional and radical. If the content manifesto is genuinely adopted then the implementations are massive as are the opportunities.
Getting it Right: Building Quality into your Content (July 2014)Joe Gollner
This presentation was delivered as a webinar hosted by STC France on July 8, 2014.
This talk focused on the steps to be taken to design quality into your content assets and to then see that quality realized in high quality information products.
So You Want a CMS (Gnostyx Workshop Lavacon 2016)Joe Gollner
A half-day workshop held at Lavacon 2016 in Las Vegas. A relatively thorough introduction to a proven way to acquire a content management system as part of an overall content solution. Leans towards a more formal approach to selecting and validating a CMS platform than is usually followed. The approach has been proven to be effective in numerous circumstances but is especially valuable when the content infrastructure being selected will play a broad role within an enterprise environment.
Integrated Content Management - Information Energy 2015 KeynoteJoe Gollner
The opening keynote at the 2015 Information Energy conference convened in beautiful Utrecht in the Netherlands. A talk that explored how the various content management disciplines can come together to help organizations to leverage their content more effectively and to improve their overall performance.
Jumping to Light Speed (Spotlight Session at STC 2014)Joe Gollner
A spotlight session from the STC Summit 2014 (#STC14). It sought, in a short 20 minute slot, to introduce the challenges facing technical communicators and a framework (rooted on the work of Hippocrates) for thinking about both leadership and content. A Star Trek theme is mixed in for good measure. Thanks to @maxwellhoffmann for the photo of me presenting this talk (included on the last slide)
Brief History of Content (J Gollner 2014)Joe Gollner
This presentation was first created for an opening keynote at Documation 1999 and it has evolved to reflect ongoing evolution ever since. The Brief History of Content explores how we came to look at content as a discrete entity and as something we needed to think about, manage, and perfect separately from how we conduct our routine information exchanges. Information carries content and when we are put upon to deliver content in many ways simultaneously we have no choice but to treat content separately and in a way that is more open, adaptable, portable and processable than what any single information transaction, in being concretely rooted in a specific transactional context, will ever need to be. The Brief History of Content chronicles the emergence of content technologies that now make it possible to manage and evolve content as strategic enterprise assets.
Engineering Content: The Discipline of Designing Future-Ready ContentJoe Gollner
A session delivered at Spectrum 2017 at the Rochester Institute of Technology for the STC Rochester Chapter. It pulls together many years of reflection on what really works when it comes to designing content management and publishing systems - and why this has become so important amid the changes wrought by Digital Transformation.
This presentation was delivered at Confab 2012 and it approaches the topic of content strategy from a slightly different angle. Specifically it highlights how Content Strategists often find themselves in the role of organization therapist and thus encountering unexpectedly powerful forces.
A presentation given the Center for Information Development Management (CIDM) Content Management Strategies and DITA conference in San Diego 2017. This talk looked at DITA in context of Digital Transformation - so as to consider what this new and changing context means for DITA and what it is that DITA can contribute that is both needed and unique.
A bit of a retrospective. Back in the spring of 2005, I delivered this presentation at a Defense Software Symposium. The idea was that if we manage the knowledge behind a software system properly we can create, integrate, manage, and evolve that software far more effectively than we have in the past. This discussion proceeded with reference to very large and very complex software engineering and integration projects.
This session explores the ways in which Content 4.0 can be a useful way to understand the direction that content is going. It proceeds by looking at what content must be like in order to keep up with Industry 4.0. This session was undertaken at the invitation of Tom Aldous of The Content Era.
This is the Extended Edition version of the keynote presentation delivered at Lavacon 2015 in New Orleans. It tackles some key concepts and principles that will drive a grounded Content Strategy and its implementation.
Getting a Handle on the Content Life Cycle (April 2014)Joe Gollner
Slides from a Webinar conducted for the Society for Technical Communication (STC) Special Interest Group (SIG) on the Content Life Cycle. It introduces a Content Life Cycle model and situated within the context of a Content Solution framework.
The Changing Face of Publishing (October 2012)Joe Gollner
A presentation made to the Canadian Heritage Ministry on the changing impacting publishing at this time. Complete with a somewhat jaundice view on how well most publishers are adapting. It comes from 2012 which feels like a long time ago but the presentation doesn't really call for much updating.
Practical Steps Towards Integrated Content Management (Nov 2015)Joe Gollner
This talk was delivered at TCWorld 2015 in Stuttgart Germany. It explores ideas initially touched upon in a talk at the Information Energy event in Utrecht.
Presented at CM Strategies / DITA North America 2013 in Providence RI
The slides are a little dense for my taste but I tried to make them sufficiently self-explanatory to be useful on Slideshare. During the actual presentations, my on-stage antics are intended to shift the attention off the slides although the effectiveness of this strategy is open to debate. The delivery of this particular presentation was made a little more interesting with there being a security interruption that required the evacuation of the over-crowded room. Several attendees lauded the gratuitous use of literary, historical and cultural references - running the gambit from Dante and Virgil through to Lady Gaga. Some were in fact spontaneous and maybe even unconscious.
Digital Transformation and the Business of Content (May 2017)Joe Gollner
This talk was delivered as the opening keynote for the virtual track at Lavacon Dublin 2017. It's primary intent is to explore the implications of Digital Transformation for Profession Communicators and for the Content Standards and Technologies that they use.
Brave New World of Technical CommunicationJoe Gollner
Keynote address at the 2017 Spectrum conference delivered at the Rochester Institute of Technology for the STC Rochester Chapter. Looks at how the work of technical communication must change in the light of Digital Transformation.
An annotated slide deck from a webinar hosted by Stilo International and conducted on June 24, 2014.
The talk introduces tactics for moving a content solution project forward quickly while also attending to essential details.
A Content Manifesto (Gnostyx CIDM IDEAS Conference 2020)Joe Gollner
Touching on Digital Transformation, the economics of content, and the history of the content industry, this presentation concludes with a Content Manifesto - seven declarations that define how we, as an industry, should be talking about our work. At one and the same time, this talk is both traditional and radical. If the content manifesto is genuinely adopted then the implementations are massive as are the opportunities.
Getting it Right: Building Quality into your Content (July 2014)Joe Gollner
This presentation was delivered as a webinar hosted by STC France on July 8, 2014.
This talk focused on the steps to be taken to design quality into your content assets and to then see that quality realized in high quality information products.
So You Want a CMS (Gnostyx Workshop Lavacon 2016)Joe Gollner
A half-day workshop held at Lavacon 2016 in Las Vegas. A relatively thorough introduction to a proven way to acquire a content management system as part of an overall content solution. Leans towards a more formal approach to selecting and validating a CMS platform than is usually followed. The approach has been proven to be effective in numerous circumstances but is especially valuable when the content infrastructure being selected will play a broad role within an enterprise environment.
Integrated Content Management - Information Energy 2015 KeynoteJoe Gollner
The opening keynote at the 2015 Information Energy conference convened in beautiful Utrecht in the Netherlands. A talk that explored how the various content management disciplines can come together to help organizations to leverage their content more effectively and to improve their overall performance.
Jumping to Light Speed (Spotlight Session at STC 2014)Joe Gollner
A spotlight session from the STC Summit 2014 (#STC14). It sought, in a short 20 minute slot, to introduce the challenges facing technical communicators and a framework (rooted on the work of Hippocrates) for thinking about both leadership and content. A Star Trek theme is mixed in for good measure. Thanks to @maxwellhoffmann for the photo of me presenting this talk (included on the last slide)
Brief History of Content (J Gollner 2014)Joe Gollner
This presentation was first created for an opening keynote at Documation 1999 and it has evolved to reflect ongoing evolution ever since. The Brief History of Content explores how we came to look at content as a discrete entity and as something we needed to think about, manage, and perfect separately from how we conduct our routine information exchanges. Information carries content and when we are put upon to deliver content in many ways simultaneously we have no choice but to treat content separately and in a way that is more open, adaptable, portable and processable than what any single information transaction, in being concretely rooted in a specific transactional context, will ever need to be. The Brief History of Content chronicles the emergence of content technologies that now make it possible to manage and evolve content as strategic enterprise assets.
This talk was delivered at DITA Europe in Munich Germany. It explores the business and management considerations that apply to the deployment of DITA-enabled solutions that break out beyond the traditional technical documentation focus. Appropriately, the guiding theme for the presentation is drawn from Don Quixote.
The Emergence of Intelligent Content (Revised)Joe Gollner
White paper tracing the recent history of content technologies and their convergence in what can be called "the age of intelligent content".
Revised in September 2010.
A Teaser Version for a Presentation proposed for Lavacon 2015 in New Orleans. Looks into the dark arts of content leadership, into how leaders emerge and influence for the better content solution projects and consequently their organizations.
Coordinating SGML Projects to Maximize Corporate Benefits was the original title from this 1995 article. Although it hails from the past, its lessons for markup technologies, the management of standards, and the handling of corporate politics still ring true. It also showcases how common forces drove the emergence of practices that we now see in the Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA).
The Making of 'The Language of Content Strategy' - by Scott Abel, The Content...Scott Abel
Time is in short supply. Deadlines are tight. Resources are even tighter. If you're like most content professionals, you have dozens of great ideas but not enough time, money or experience to bring them to life. But it doesn't have to be this way.
In this content marketing meets intelligent content engineering case study, we will explain how the newly published book, The Language of Content Strategy (XML Press) was created with the help of the crowd, structured XML content, a wiki and a formal content strategy. Attend this session to learn how the two seasoned content strategists enlisted the help of 50 knowledgeable experts to create a printed book, an e-book, a companion website and educational flash cards in record time, all from a single source of content. You'll discover why it's imperative that content professionals —regardless of their area of specialty — understand and leverage the power of advanced information development practices. You'll leave knowing why a repeatable content production system, optimized for productivity and designed to efficiently produce multiple content products simultaneously, is no longer an option, but rather a necessity.
Lean Manufacturing and DITA (Gnostyx at DITA Europe 2014)Joe Gollner
Presentation from DITA Europe 2014 on the topic of Lean Manufacturing and DITA. How DITA (Darwin Information Typing Architecture) has been used on Lean Manufacturing projects and how Lean Principles change how we deploy DITA and Content Solutions.
This is an extension on a presentation provided to the Unicom #DevOps North event in February 2017. It discusses the Challenges facing the transformation to Digital Business today and how that can be assisted by Starting with Why, thinking Agile, Breaking down delivery by value, Using the #IT4IT open standard and third parties
Crossing the Chasm - From Agile to Business AgilityMaurizio Mancini
Presented by Maurizio Mancini of Exempio and Paul Ryan of OpenX. Listen to webinar here https://youtu.be/J9QYZIirIxg
Atlassian Webinar presented on June 16th, 2020.
Learn about Business Agility and OpenX's journey towards Business Agility.
Scrum Deutschland 2018 - Wolfgang Hilpert - Are you agile enough to succeed w...Wolfgang Hilpert
How do digital innovation and the adoption of Agile methods within the enterprise fit together?
What prerequisites are needed to achieve Business Agility?
What influence does the leadership culture have on the success of the Agile transformation?
What features of a modern leadership role are needed to win in the age of digitization and agility? What does „Leadership Agility“ mean and why is this a critical success factor for the transformation?
What do typical hurdles of an Agile transformation look like?
How can we measure the success of the transformation?
DevDigital Presentation: How Much Are Your Digital Assets Worth?maggiedevdig
Every business is now a digital business and those where the full C-Suite understand the benefits of this are those that will be most successful.Executive leadership teams must recognize that the separation between technology and business has vanished, and that understanding and using technologies is now the key to any long lasting success.
Ana Villegas, Dell - Using Data, Technology and Creativity to Break Through T...Marketing United
Digital marketing is a crucial part of any B2B marketing strategy. Today, B2B marketers are faced with the challenge of breaking through the noise and using programmatic to optimize both content and marketing strategies to reach BDMs and ITDMs. Using cutting edge data technology to fuel unique and creative strategies, Dell is going beyond Digital 101 to become a thought leader in the world of digital B2B marketing.
Good or Bad, you still manage your services. But what matters is "How well" you do it
and again...
It is not the employer who pays the wages. Employers only handle the money. It is the customer who pays the wages.
-Henry Ford
Success in economic development hinges on documented results. Through this presentation, you will understand how economic development organizations use technology today and how to prioritize technology investments within your organization to drive and measure long-term impact.
DOES16 London - Pat Reed - Mind the GAAP: A Playbook for Agile AccountingGene Kim
Mind the GAAP: A Playbook for Agile Accounting
Pat Reed, Principal Consultant, iHoriz Inc.
With disruptive technology advances, software assets play an increasingly important role in creating competitive advantage through effectively managing business software assets.
As organizations leverage agile practices to deliver better customer value faster, they consistently fall into process traps that block success because agile labor cost accounting is misunderstood and misreported, impacting taxation, higher volatility in Profit and Loss (P&L) statements, and sometimes even dramatic, unnecessary staff cuts in an economy where talent retention is vital to innovation.
This session shares a practical playbook to avoid common pitfalls and gain awareness of what you can do to evolve accounting and reporting practices to leverage the financial advantage of agile and benefit from the significantly increased tax savings and bottomline benefits available with agile capitalization.
This session will unravel the pitfalls and benefits of agile capitalization and explain how to appropriately interpret and apply generally accepted accounting standard (GAAP SOP 98-1 and ASC 350-40) so your organization can increase its agile adoption to deliver more business value faster to customers.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
Knowledge Management is first and foremost a willingness and desire of people within the organisation to help each other make things better. If this desire is not truly there, all that your process and technology-related investments will lead to, are expensive and embarrassing white elephants.
Last year in May, where we could do what we liked and Covid19 was not even a word, the itSMF organized an event to review ITIL4 and how it positioned itself in the agile service management world. For those who joined, I said that all the information shared was based on the ITIL4 foundation input. Since then, a lot has happened. Also in the world of ITIL4. Axelos released 4 more specialist and strategist titles and 35 practice titles.
It gave the possibility to revisit the initial understanding, challenge it and extending it to the level I am at today. I also said that when time is right, I would share my insights.
So if you want that in depth review of how Axelos has reinvented ITIL and how for me, this evolution of ITIL is as disruptive as the market we are in today, mark in your agenda : 26th of November from 17:30 until 19:00
What can you expect from this indepth session on ITIL4? We will start off with a short recap of the foundation, so even people not really familiar with the basic ins and outs can follow the session.
After that introduction, the 4 core volumes added as part of the managing professional will be reviewed and connected to the ITIL4 operating model. We will investigate how each of the volumes adds tools and guidance, allowing a service driven organisation to become the best version of itself.
Personally it has been a discovery journey which took and still takes time to grasp the potential. I hope that by the end of the session, some of the insights might be of use in your own service management evolution journey.
Eddy Peters
Organisational principles for digital collaboration - keynote at Enterprise 2...David Terrar
Explaining the current digital landscape as the Digital Enterprise Wave, ride it or go under. Stop thinking business as usual. Start thinking digitally - design thinking, business model innovation, digital inside and out. Any org structure will work, but you need to change the culture, empower your people and encourage the right behaviours. Then some recommendations of how to do it, where and how to start.
Similar to DITA - What is it good for? (J Gollner 2015) (20)
APNIC Foundation, presented by Ellisha Heppner at the PNG DNS Forum 2024APNIC
Ellisha Heppner, Grant Management Lead, presented an update on APNIC Foundation to the PNG DNS Forum held from 6 to 10 May, 2024 in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.
This 7-second Brain Wave Ritual Attracts Money To You.!nirahealhty
Discover the power of a simple 7-second brain wave ritual that can attract wealth and abundance into your life. By tapping into specific brain frequencies, this technique helps you manifest financial success effortlessly. Ready to transform your financial future? Try this powerful ritual and start attracting money today!
Bridging the Digital Gap Brad Spiegel Macon, GA Initiative.pptxBrad Spiegel Macon GA
Brad Spiegel Macon GA’s journey exemplifies the profound impact that one individual can have on their community. Through his unwavering dedication to digital inclusion, he’s not only bridging the gap in Macon but also setting an example for others to follow.
1.Wireless Communication System_Wireless communication is a broad term that i...JeyaPerumal1
Wireless communication involves the transmission of information over a distance without the help of wires, cables or any other forms of electrical conductors.
Wireless communication is a broad term that incorporates all procedures and forms of connecting and communicating between two or more devices using a wireless signal through wireless communication technologies and devices.
Features of Wireless Communication
The evolution of wireless technology has brought many advancements with its effective features.
The transmitted distance can be anywhere between a few meters (for example, a television's remote control) and thousands of kilometers (for example, radio communication).
Wireless communication can be used for cellular telephony, wireless access to the internet, wireless home networking, and so on.
# Internet Security: Safeguarding Your Digital World
In the contemporary digital age, the internet is a cornerstone of our daily lives. It connects us to vast amounts of information, provides platforms for communication, enables commerce, and offers endless entertainment. However, with these conveniences come significant security challenges. Internet security is essential to protect our digital identities, sensitive data, and overall online experience. This comprehensive guide explores the multifaceted world of internet security, providing insights into its importance, common threats, and effective strategies to safeguard your digital world.
## Understanding Internet Security
Internet security encompasses the measures and protocols used to protect information, devices, and networks from unauthorized access, attacks, and damage. It involves a wide range of practices designed to safeguard data confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Effective internet security is crucial for individuals, businesses, and governments alike, as cyber threats continue to evolve in complexity and scale.
### Key Components of Internet Security
1. **Confidentiality**: Ensuring that information is accessible only to those authorized to access it.
2. **Integrity**: Protecting information from being altered or tampered with by unauthorized parties.
3. **Availability**: Ensuring that authorized users have reliable access to information and resources when needed.
## Common Internet Security Threats
Cyber threats are numerous and constantly evolving. Understanding these threats is the first step in protecting against them. Some of the most common internet security threats include:
### Malware
Malware, or malicious software, is designed to harm, exploit, or otherwise compromise a device, network, or service. Common types of malware include:
- **Viruses**: Programs that attach themselves to legitimate software and replicate, spreading to other programs and files.
- **Worms**: Standalone malware that replicates itself to spread to other computers.
- **Trojan Horses**: Malicious software disguised as legitimate software.
- **Ransomware**: Malware that encrypts a user's files and demands a ransom for the decryption key.
- **Spyware**: Software that secretly monitors and collects user information.
### Phishing
Phishing is a social engineering attack that aims to steal sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, and credit card details. Attackers often masquerade as trusted entities in email or other communication channels, tricking victims into providing their information.
### Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) Attacks
MitM attacks occur when an attacker intercepts and potentially alters communication between two parties without their knowledge. This can lead to the unauthorized acquisition of sensitive information.
### Denial-of-Service (DoS) and Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) Attacks
Multi-cluster Kubernetes Networking- Patterns, Projects and GuidelinesSanjeev Rampal
Talk presented at Kubernetes Community Day, New York, May 2024.
Technical summary of Multi-Cluster Kubernetes Networking architectures with focus on 4 key topics.
1) Key patterns for Multi-cluster architectures
2) Architectural comparison of several OSS/ CNCF projects to address these patterns
3) Evolution trends for the APIs of these projects
4) Some design recommendations & guidelines for adopting/ deploying these solutions.
2. What does Management
care about, really?
What do they value?
What do they notice?
What gets them excited?
DITA must be positioned
with the answers to these
questions in mind
1. Utility
2. Agility
3. Productivity
4. Quality
5. Manageability
Looking at DITA from the Perspective of Management
Think
about:
4. What Matters to Management?
In a nutshell:
Immediate positive contribution
towards key performance goals
In truth, it is rare for management
to notice anything else
Helping people (customers) to
perform intended tasks
• Find & purchase a product
• Use & recommend a product
• Maintain & update a product
• Upgrade & extend a product
Quickly & efficiently
Utility: The first thing Content must do – Be Useful!
5. Utility: Content as a (Customer) Service
DITA
Content
Business
Proposals
Sales
Collateral
& Case
Studies
Marketing
Docs &
Knowledge
Base Articles
Support
eLearning
Courses
& Tests
Training
KeyExternalStakeholderTouchPoints
7. The Utility of Content
demands Content Agility
Content can be delivered
when, where, & how it is needed
• All Channels simultaneously
• Dynamically adapted to be useful
in all channels & across all channels
DITA content can be
• Easily grouped into new Outputs
• Automatically published into all
necessary formats
DITA provides this Agility with an
open & adaptable approach
Agility: How Content can be useful in all situations
8. Case Study
Software company
Chief Operating Officer (COO)
had blocked all
DITA initiatives
Operational issues traced to
weak communications
The Pitch
20 minute window with COO
A “no-jargon” zone
Modernization unavoidable
Leveraging a best practice
initiated by IBM was OK
Agility: Outmaneuver Management Resistance
10. Productivity is a function of:
Maximizing returns
while
Minimizing costs
DITA provides key “levers”
Optimizes Reuse
• Minimizes localization costs
• Minimizes update costs
Emphasizes Automation
• Minimizes publishing costs
Leverages shared community
investments & learning
• Minimizes implementation costs
Productivity: Maximizing the Return on Content Assets
11. Productivity improvements
are “table stakes”
Large enterprises have set
evaluation & approval rules
Individual management
stakeholders will be interested
in improvements that help them
Important Caveat
Organizations are much less
rational than they pretend
Executives need to become
excited to be genuinely useful
Productivity: Return on Content (RoC)
13. Quality has been a widely
used justification for DITA
Integration of Outputs with all
relevant data sources is great
Unfortunately, it rarely grabs or
holds management attention
Quality minimizes key risks
• Non-compliance
• Threats to user safety
• Customer dissatisfaction
• Damage to brand image
All important
but all are “contingent liabilities”
as opposed to immediate problems
Quality: Perfecting Outputs & Avoiding Problems
Nana Gollner
Prima Ballerina
14. Quality is the long game
Hard work & attention to detail
Proves itself in performance
Starts small & builds
… like DITA
Quality: Nana Gollner and DITA
Nana Gollner -
the little girl with
polio who became
one of the great
dancers of the
20th Century
16. Economy of effort & the
integration of investments
This does make sense to
better managers
Important pieces
Measurability
Asset control & protection
Really important pieces
Alignment with market
Alignment with community
Alignment of business activities
Alignment of investments
Alignment of user experiences
Manageability: Economy of Effort, Integration, Alignment
17. Integrate or Outsource
The secret fact of organizational life
All content investments must
Integrate data sources in a way that
makes them useful and compelling
Integrate communication activities that
span & connect different business units
Deliver content assets that can be reused
across different business activities
Deliver improvements to how external
stakeholders achieve their goals
Management: Integrated Content Management
19. Demonstrate what is possible
If Utility is a hot button,
you need to push it
Show how information can be made
• Accessible in many formats
• Easily findable & usable
• Precisely targeted to specific needs
• Let’s say it….sexy
This really shows how agility drives utility
Sooth Management Concerns
• DITA is an industry movement
• Lowest cost way to achieve goals
• Lowest risk way to modernize tools
• DITA helps to integrate content activities
Sell DITA by Demonstrating Utility
21. A Public Domain Collection of
DITA instances that can be:
Used to demonstrate the key
benefits of DITA to Management
• Functionally realistic
• Based on real content sources
• Exhibits real-world details
• Supports realistic scenarios
• Realism is critically important
when engaging management
• They must see how DITA can
tangibly improve things today
Adapted to meet Demo needs
Collectively enhanced
Showtime: A DITA Demonstration Data Set
22. Showtime: Integrated Content Services
Scenario:
Thunderbird
Content delivery
>> PDF
>> ePub
>> WebHelp
>> MobileHelp
>> MS Word
23. Thunderbird DITA Demonstration Content
A functionally realistic
set of demonstration
DITA instances
Thunderbird Stormcluster
software documentation
24. Showtime: DITA Sales Pitch
Scenario:
Alfresco
DITA Pitch
>> PDF
>> ePub
>> WebHelp
>> MobileHelp
>> MS Word
25. Alfresco DITA Demonstration Scenario
Rapid update of the collection
to reflect an alternative identity
Images and product
name variables adapted
to tailor the demo to a
given organization.
26. Position DITA against the key
Management Perspectives
Utility
Agility
Productivity
Quality
Manageability
All of these are important
but emphasis today falls on:
Utility: Content as a Service
Agility: Outmaneuver obstacles
Manageability: content integration
Realistic Demo Content Helps!
DITA: What’s it good for?