Dallas, TX (PRWEB) September 27, 2012
M-Files Inc., the developer of M-Files flexible cloud, on-premise, and hybrid enterprise content management (ECM) solutions, today announced the immediate availability of M-Files 9.0.
This new version of the award-winning M-Files ECM solution builds on its unique metadata-driven architecture to deliver major enhancements, such as automated replication of documents and other content between repositories located on-premise and in the cloud, integrated file sharing and collaboration with Microsoft SkyDrive, improved search results, archiving files in PDF/A-1b format for efficient long-term preservation of electronic documents, participation in workflows and direct editing of metadata from mobile devices, and many more improvements.
“With M-Files 9.0, we’ve continued to expand our lead in using metadata to deliver ECM capabilities that simply arent possible with folder-based approaches, which is the approach used in nearly every other ECM system on the market,” said Greg Milliken, president of M-Files Inc. “Our metadata-driven architecture is comprehensive, spanning all aspects of our product, including browsing and navigation, access permissions, workflow, and now replication. When coupled with our ability to deliver an identical experience on-premise or in the cloud, metadata-driven replication opens up a variety of common and advanced new use cases, from basic cloud-based backup and disaster recovery, to advanced support for geographically distributed enterprises requiring multiple document repositories. And more remarkable is the fact that we have not compromised ease of use; M-Files provides these rich capabilities ‘out of the box’ without requiring programming or extensive consulting services, ensuring a fast implementation and a rapid ROI.”
“We’ve seen numerous usability enhancements in M-Files 9.0, particularly in faster and more intuitive search view management,” said Paul Ellison, Business IM Manager with Fl
M-Files 9.0 Leverages Metadata to Deliver New ECM Capabilities Impossible with Folder-based Alternatives
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