Meredith Village Bank selects Xenware CMS

Meredith Village Savings Bank, a $540 million asset mutual savings bank located in Meredith, New Hampshire, has selected Xenware as its next-generation content management solution (CMS), according to ECM Connection.

"The bank will be replacing its current COLD (Computer Output to Laser Disk) reports management system with the Xenware.Reports module, which will enable enhanced security and management of bank customer reports, statements, notices, as well as other financial reporting information," explains the article.

The value of the deal has not been disclosed.

Jadu, a provider of government CMS, has released a new range of Web 2.0 products designed to enhance the delivery of Web-based content and services, help organise information and improve communication.

This is according to Indian tech site AjaxWorld, which lists among the new products Jadu Multimedia (which enables videocasting and podcasting), XFORMS Professional (an e-forms solution integrating with CRM systems and enabling self-service), and Jadu Intranet 2.0 (a social computing Web portal for organising, publishing and blogging information within an organisation).

Suraj Kika, CEO of Jadu, explains: "Delivering content is a great challenge, not least for government, and this challenge starts with trying to organise it. That is why, for the last year, we have been busy developing applications to make finding and publishing content a breeze."

The Northern Territory government in Australia has signed a contract for enterprise content management (ECM) and document management services across the entire state.

ComputerWorld in Australia reports: "The government has signed a contract for TRIM Context by Tower software. Currently the government has 3 000 to 4 000 concurrent users of TRIM."

This contract extends use of the software across the entire public service, and involves existing TRIM software being upgraded to TRIM Context 6. The Northern Territory government will pay continual annual maintenance on the licences that may eventually see 10 000 desktops using the software.