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Quick Guide to using IBM Lotus Workplace Web Content Management Content in a Portlet

Theresa Smit (tsmit@us.ibm.com), WebSphere Portal Customer Programs Team, EMC
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Theresa Smit has a wide breath of application development knowledge in her more than 29 years in computing technologies. Currently she is part of the IBM WebSphere Portal development organization, working with external and internal customers to use portal technologies to manage and deliver Web content. In additional to the WebSphere Portal product she also supports usage of IBM Lotus Workplace Web Content Management, WebSphere Portal content publishing, and Personalization components. She has authored other articles and presented at developerWorks, Portal, Lotus, and IBM Content Manager technical conferences.

Summary:  This article provides a step-by-step process for creating a simple WebSphere Portal Web Content Management project. It shows how a news article site can be created for a portal environment to display content managed via Web Content Management.

Date:  03 Mar 2004
Level:  Intermediate

Activity:  708 views
Comments:  

This article provides a step-by-step process for creating a simple WebSphere® Portal Web Content Management project. It shows how a news article site can be created for a portal environment to display content managed via Web Content Management. The news site content includes news article content, associated images, URL links, and documents.

The IBM® Lotus® Workplace Web Content Management (hereafter called Web Content Management) technology, acquired from Presence Online/Aptrix, delivers end-to-end Web content management for Internet, intranet, extranet and portal sites. Web Content Management leverages content in back-end systems and reduces development and implementation time, placing content creation and management firmly in the hands of content experts for "author once, publish everywhere" control. It runs on both Domino and WebSphere Application Server and provides for the integration of WebSphere Portal and DB2® Content Manager. This makes this offering fit well with IBM middleware and allows you to leverage existing investments.


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Biography

Author photo

Theresa Smit has a wide breath of application development knowledge in her more than 29 years in computing technologies. Currently she is part of the IBM WebSphere Portal development organization, working with external and internal customers to use portal technologies to manage and deliver Web content. In additional to the WebSphere Portal product she also supports usage of IBM Lotus Workplace Web Content Management, WebSphere Portal content publishing, and Personalization components. She has authored other articles and presented at developerWorks, Portal, Lotus, and IBM Content Manager technical conferences.

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