Comments on: CM Arhitecture – content storage http://lopataru.wordpress.com/2008/02/02/cm-arhitecture-content-storage/ Talking about what makes ECM tick and how it should evolve Thu, 10 Sep 2009 03:30:37 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: CM Architecture - yet another search engine? « Me and Content Management http://lopataru.wordpress.com/2008/02/02/cm-arhitecture-content-storage/#comment-18 CM Architecture - yet another search engine? « Me and Content Management Tue, 05 Feb 2008 12:35:12 +0000 http://lopataru.wordpress.com/?p=8#comment-18 [...] this post was triggered also by a comment ldallas had on my previous one. Without me saying nothing (if anything) related to how I see that a [...] [...] this post was triggered also by a comment ldallas had on my previous one. Without me saying nothing (if anything) related to how I see that a [...]

]]> By: ldallas http://lopataru.wordpress.com/2008/02/02/cm-arhitecture-content-storage/#comment-13 ldallas Sat, 02 Feb 2008 02:05:09 +0000 http://lopataru.wordpress.com/?p=8#comment-13 A number of companies have been doing exactly that for years with great commercial success. They're called search engines. I had an apocalyptic event once and used the full text index of a repository to rebuild content lost from storage. It was not as hard as you might think. I seem to recall FAST S&T had a few white papers about using their index as the data source for business applications. They had some impressive metrics around improved system resource utilization as compared to a traditional RDBMS. Adding "mutability" and the other application functions are theoretically only incremental changes if you start with a well designed search engine. Interesting idea. Be sure to let me in on the IPO. A number of companies have been doing exactly that for years with great commercial success. They’re called search engines. I had an apocalyptic event once and used the full text index of a repository to rebuild content lost from storage. It was not as hard as you might think.

I seem to recall FAST S&T had a few white papers about using their index as the data source for business applications. They had some impressive metrics around improved system resource utilization as compared to a traditional RDBMS. Adding “mutability” and the other application functions are theoretically only incremental changes if you start with a well designed search engine.

Interesting idea. Be sure to let me in on the IPO.

]]>