P. Thomas, Influence of integrated content management systems on operational sequences in the broadcasting corporation, NFD INF-WIS, 52(5), 2001, pp. 283-291
An integrated content management system makes information and content acces
sible at any time from any workstation and thereby offers rapid and transpa
rent access to the values of the organization for the broadcasting corporat
ion staff. Such a system supports the collaborative operating of distribute
d working groups. This is generally associated with a clear improvement of
efficiency and results in economy of time, quality improvement, elimination
of redundant activities, and improved integrity of information stocks. How
ever, for this purpose, the content management system must as constantly as
possible be integrated into all operational sequences, new content and inf
ormation must be adjusted as directly as possible at the source, and operat
ional sequences must be optimized in such a manner that an information enri
chment is made gradually, but not as a repeated re-entry of information. Op
erational sequences supported by a content management system do not basical
ly differ from already successfully established operational sequence, they
do however stimulate a revaluation of individual work functions and perhaps
the creation of new career profiles.