Home Page

The Knowledge Management Connection

	Communication is the common thread of knowledge management.



	NOTE: As of December, 2007, this web site will no longer be updated. Please go to Phil Murray's The Semantic Advantage web site or his Semantic Advantage blog for up-to-date information and opinion from Phil Murray.

Every company has multiple knowledge management requirements, often including content management, remote collaboration, and effective customer support. You’ll need specific technologies or changes in processes and management practices in order to address those and other needs.

But all the “knowledge problems” of business have a common element: human communication itself. If you can turn communication activities into a source of profit, productivity, and competitiveness — instead of a cost of doing business — then you have solved the most important problem of knowledge-driven businesses.

That’s what we do.

The Knowledge Management Connection provides a systematic knowledge-management framework and explicit model for knowledge resources that allow you to

Identify the most important knowledge resources in your company immediately
Quickly categorize those resources into a flexible, manageable, easy-to-use shared resource that can be applied to a wide range of business activities
Use best-of-breed technology for classification and retrieval requirements ... and integrate new technologies as they become available
Predict and measure the impact of knowledge-management activities for easy cost-justification

Learn our secret.

If you're looking for the KM Connection Knowledge Management Product Guide, go here. But we're no longer updating this resource.

The impact of “managing knowledge” must be more than measurable; it must be predictable.

NOTE: As of December, 2007, this web site will no longer be updated.

Please go to Phil Murray's The Semantic Advantage web site or his Semantic Advantage blog for up-to-date information and opinion from Phil Murray.

Interested in faceted classification of information? Take a look at the Faceted Classification Discussion (FCD) mailing list.