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The industry depends on input from a wide variety of unstructured sources, so being effective at document management is a crucial skill. Many implementations of document management systems in oil companies have failed. This chapter explores the underlying reasons for some of these failures.
Figures |
A color PDF file containing the figures from this chapter can be downloaded from here for private study |
Since the book was written we have identified a number of new items that help illuminate the material in Chapter 13:
New Item 13.4 | 'Intertwingled' is a high level overview of the discipline of 'Information Architecture' | http://www.amazon.com/dp/0692225587 |
New Item 13.3 | When defining tags the goal is to ensure everyone ends up equally unhappy |
HTML: /art16.htm
PDF: /data/art16.pdf |
New Item 13.2 | The division between structured and unstructured data is fuzzy |
HTML: /art05.htm
PDF: /data/art05.pdf |
New Item 13.1 | An alternate view of the key E&P aspects defined by a PPDM workgroup | https://wiki.ppdm.org/index.php?title=Taxonomy_Dimensions |
In the book Chapter 13 contains references to the following related material:
Book Ref 38 | Hicks, J. (2009) "Users are increasing their demands for metadata: can the industry meet their expectations?" presented at PNEC13 | No public source (yet) |
Book Ref 39 | Rosenfeld, L. & Morville, P. (1998) "Information Architecture" | http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596527341.do |
Book Ref 40 | Morville, P. (2005) "Ambient Findability" | http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596007652.do |
Chapter 12 |
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Chapter 14 |