tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3573449435803230985.post2038084193894991190..comments2021-05-25T06:59:14.121-05:00Comments on JonMKee.com: The Web Content Management Fantasy DraftJonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17774566010003106159noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3573449435803230985.post-84982251285246471072011-03-28T13:36:22.328-05:002011-03-28T13:36:22.328-05:00I've got one to add... a great community.
Any...I've got one to add... a great community.<br /><br />Anyone who purchases a WCM product should not be left feeling like they are an army of one going into a six-month (or longer) battle of learning new tools and best practices. At the same time, they shouldn't be left feeling like they need to call support for every new aspect of the project.<br /><br />Hiring one-on-one consulting services from a vendor is great, but not everyone has that option.<br /><br />That's where a great and established network of community support comes in.<br /><br />Can you reach your vendor on Twitter? Do they have forums where you can search for other folks who have had the same or similar questions? Does the vendor provide instruction in the form of live webinars and blog posts?<br /><br />Take a look a what they provide outside of the white box and where you can find community assistance in getting you started.eGandalfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14337753264862698068noreply@blogger.com