VMware web sprawl

By Roman - Last updated: Samstag, Februar 7, 2009 - Save & Share - Leave a Comment

Another blog (Musings of Rodos) points out that information is getting harder and harder to present to make available on the web in anything resembling a unified manner.  He cites VMTN, VMware.com, VMworld community, VMware whitepapers, VIOPS, Documentation sets, and lastly, the project I am part of, the VMware Knowledgebase.

Part of the problem is that different operating units inside VMware have responsibilities for different silos of information. And we all want to push that information out to the public.  Makes sense, as the public has proven to be very thirsty for this information.

What I’ve found as an employee of VMware is that:

  1. There is no in-house knowledge of search engine optimization. I have touched on this here.
  2. There is no unified organization or even inventory, of the information we have.

Wouldn’t it be great if everything folded into one interface, with a structure so simple it looked like Google designed it? I don’t know, maybe this is impossible or too costly to implement but I think we have to try.

At least more of us are starting to talk about it.

This post brought to you by VMwarewolf

VMware web sprawl

Related posts:

  1. VMware Knowledge needs to be made Findable Tomorrow is a special day for me.  I start a six month…
  2. Understanding VMware Roles and Permissions VMware Virtualcenter roles and permissions are one of the most commonly misunderstood…
  3. Rating VMware Knowledgebase articles Something you may have noticed during your latest visit to the VMware…
  4. VMware releases View Client to Open Source VMware just announced the release of the VMware View Open Client to…
  5. Common system management issues in VMware Infrastructure Now that I have been working for a few weeks in the…


Go to Source



Share and Enjoy:
Posted in Allgemein, Knowledge Base, Updates, VMware, VMware Virtual Infrastructure • • Top Of Page

Write a comment

CAPTCHA-Bild CAPTCHA Audio
Bild neuladen