SharePoint Team Blog:CMIS.
Jackrabbit-Wiki::CMIS. What is CMIS? CMIS stands for Content Management Interoperability Services and consists mainly of two network bindings for essential Document Management operations. CMIS is in the process of being developed at OASIS. The CMIS Sandbox at Jackrabbit Based on interest from various Apache Communities the CMIS Sandbox is hosted by the Apache Jackrabbit project and is open to all committers of the ASF. Sumamrizing conversations on the dev mailing list the goal of this effort would be to build a freely available implementation and client of the CMIS specification as it grows. While the CMIS specification is still under development the early implementation will allow to give feedback to the Technical Committee at OASIS to modify and improve the specification. The implementation should not need any Jackrabbit (Content Repository) specific dependencies but should be as portable and reusable for other implementations as possible. Overall Proposed Architecture Proposed Server Architecture (To be added)
IBM::CMIS. Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS) standard is a uniform means for applications to work with content repositories. IBM's participation in and support of the CMIS specification drives better interoperability between ECM products regardless of vendor and helps provide clients with more choice at lower costs when it comes to basic ECM needs. The CMIS standard has opened new possibilities for business partners and systems integrators to easily and effectively integrate content management systems. CMIS delivers effective interoperability through content federation and integration.
In addition to supporting CMIS across its line of content repositories, IBM supports other CMIS compliant content repositories via its enterprise class client platform, IBM Content Navigator. Featured products Content Navigator supports CMIS from a client user interface perspective. FileNet Content Manager supports CMIS as a non-chargeable bundled component in IBM FileNet Content Manager. SAP-CMIS. In late 2006 EMC, IBM, and Microsoft started developing a new standard called Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS) which specifies a universal set of capabilities to be provided by an Enterprise Content Management (ECM) system and a set of services for working with those capabilities.
SAP has been providing feedback to the specification and conducted initial interoperability testing with prototype implementations. On September 10, 2008 EMC, IBM, and Microsoft announced their intent to form a new Technical Committee (TC) at the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) and to submit the technical specification of CMIS for further standardization. As a member of the OASIS TC, SAP will continue to play an active role in the evolution of the CMIS standard. Specification This preliminary specification introduces CMIS, which defines a domain model for interacting with an ECM repository via Web Services. Part II - REST Protocol Binding. Microsoft::CMIS. Today, we're excited to announce the launch of a standards effort for Enterprise Content Management systems that Microsoft has been driving with several other major vendors (IBM, EMC, Alfresco, OpenText, SAP, Oracle) called "Content Management Interoperability Services" (or CMIS, for short).
The goal of CMIS is to define a web services standard for interacting with Enterprise Content Management systems like Microsoft Office SharePoint Server, EMC Documentum, IBM FileNet P8, etc. Why: Integrating multiple ECM systems is hard We've heard from many organizations that want to use SharePoint, but have other ECM systems or applications in place that they need SharePoint to work with. Often these deployments are the result of different business units that deployed different ECM systems or that were "inherited" from mergers or acquisitions, or the organization may be transitioning from one ECM system to another over time. This connector approach generally suffers from a few limitations: CMIS - Content Management Interoperability Services. The future of CMIS. Guest post by Laurence Hart The past year was a good year for the proposed Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS) standard. The specification was released for public review and efforts began to build an Open Source implementation of CMIS, Apache Chemistry.
The next year promises to be even bigger, beginning with the second public review wrapping-up on February 17. So what is next for CMIS as it evolves from a promising specification to an established and important standard? Here come the clients Sign up for our FREE newsletter for more news like this sent to your inbox! It has been stated before that if the repository vendors didn't support CMIS that it would fail to become an established standard. There are several clients that have been developed during the past year. The clients that have begun to surface more recently are impressive. An exciting client recently announced is the CMIS browser application for the Android operating system. Working on CMIS 2.0 The future is now.
Search results for list:org.oasis-open.lists.cmis. Shane K Johnson » Blog Archive » CMIS Specification (Highlights) Introduction I read part I of the specification the other day. This part covers the services and the data model. This is just a brief summary of my notes. I suspect I’ll be reading over and over the next few days, so I plan to make updates to this post. Anyways, here are my notes… CMIS Basics Objects The CMIS specification starts be defining 4 root object types.
FolderDocumentRelationshipPolicy Folder – Can contain fileable objects. A document can contain a single content stream or none at all. One interesting thing to note about relationships is that CMIS does not enforce referential integrity. You can’t define addition root object types, but you can define subtypes and descendant types.
Aspects The specification also defines 4 aspects on objects. Fileable Document, Folder, PolicyVersionable DocumentControllable – Allows policy objects to be applied to the object. A fileable object can not contain descendants. Properties A property is either set or not set. Filing Versioning CMIS Services: query.
[CMIS] Oasis. Using Web services and Web 2.0 interfaces to enable information sharing across content management repositories from different vendors David Choy, david.choy500@gmail.com, Chair Table of Contents Announcements Participation in the OASIS CMIS TC is open to all interested parties. Organizations that use or provide Enterprise Content Management (ECM) systems, including Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) and integrators who build applications that support multiple content management systems, are invited to join the CMIS TC. Contact member-services@oasis-open.org for more information. Overview The OASIS CMIS TC works to standardize a Web services interface specification that will enable greater interoperability of Enterprise Content Management (ECM) systems. For more information, see the TC Charter and FAQ. Subcommittees and Groups TC Liaisons No TC Liaisons have been announced for this TC.
Technical Work Produced by the Committee Expository Work Produced by the Committee External Resources. [CMIS] OASIS - Documents. [CMIS] The CoverPages.