Web Content Management White Papers
Microsoft Online Customer Story: Staples, Inc
Overview Staples, Inc. invented the office superstore concept in 1986 and today is the world's largest office products company. Their goal was to make the tax season as painless as possible for the customers. At the same time, they wanted a way to easily reach the customers and a way for them to easily reach them to address their needs year-round. That's where MSN came into the picture. Between February 2 and April 15, 2007, Staples ran display advertising on MSNBC, MSN Money, and the MSN Tech & Gadgets site that delivered a substantial return on investment for Staples. Overall, the campaign reached 7.2 million MSN users.
| Publisher | Microsoft Tips | File Format | WORD |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | February 2008 | ||
| Format | Case Studies | ||
| Topics | |||
SpyProxy: Execution-Based Detection of Malicious Web Content
This paper explores the use of execution-based Web content analysis to protect users from Internet-borne malware. Many anti-malware tools use signatures to identify malware infections on a user's PC. In...
Cement Australia Transforms HR Services Online With IBM Lotus Technology
Cement Australia is the nation's leading supplier of cement products and services with specialist expertise in lime, slag and fly ash. Cement Australia wanted to build an online portal to...
Newport City Council Simplifies Content Management and Improves Constituent Service
Newport City Council, the eighth largest authority in Wales, provides a variety of services such as education, leisure, housing, social services, planning, and highways. Newport City Council was keen to...
Cerner Improves Healthcare Information With IBM Content Management Solution
As a provider of healthcare Information Technology (IT) solutions, Cerner Corporation distinguishes itself with its ability to provide medical professionals with integrated and automated applications that allow them to access...
Atkins Improves Service and Ensures Compliance With Imaging and Process Management System
Atkins was running a number of disparate administrative systems - which were slow and prone to human error - across its 190 sites in the United Kingdom. As a result,...



