Articles

Cloud adoption will fail because of the skills gap

In order to adopt cloud IaaS and PaaS successfully (and arguably, to adopt SaaS optimally), an organization needs skills. Most of all, it needs technical skills for the whole application lifecycle in the cloud — the ability to architect applications (and their underlying stacks) for the cloud, develop for the cloud, secure the cloud, run and manage and govern the cloud environments and the applications in those environments. The more cloud-natively you can do these things, the better.

Guide to Handprint Extraction and Hyperautomation

Capturing handprint data has been a source of hardship for most organizations, which is why we’re covering the top five factors to consider when working on any hyperautomation initiative that touches handwritten data and documents. With that in mind, Ephesoft has some exciting new capabilities and best-in-class accuracy rates that are the highest in the industry for cursive handwriting. 

Survey Shows Organizations’ AI Capabilities Lag Far Behind Ambitions

Data integration developer Fivetran has released results of a global survey that shows that although 87 percent of organizations consider artificial intelligence (AI) vital to their business survival, 86 percent say they would struggle to fully trust AI to make all business decisions without human intervention. Ninety percent of respondents report their organizations continue to rely on manual data processes.

The Growing Gap in Unstructured Data Strategies

There is no shortage of attention to unlocking unstructured data as a key competitive advantage. It is a multimarket, multi-industry untapped store of significant value.

You Have Intelligent Search. So, What Do Your Users Think?

There’s so much more to the word “content” than how we use it in the technology and knowledge management (KM) fields. In the corporate world, content refers to documents, news sites, and customer conversations in multiple media and social network discussions. That’s content as a noun. But content is also an adjective, as in “are you content with your meal?” And con- tent is a verb, as in “to content yourself with your meal.”

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