No More Taxonomy Tree Navigation: Semaphore for OpenText (RedDot) CMS Makes It Easy to Add Meta data Tags to Content

Open semantic platform company, Smartlogic, have produced a short video introducing the features of their Semaphore plug-in for OpenText's CMS (formerly RedDot CMS), which will make it easy for editors to add complex, taxonomy-driven meta data to their pages.

Smartlogic Semaphore is an open semantic platform that combines taxonomy management, automatic content classification and ontology-driven search and navigation enhancement. This can now be connected to the RedDot CMS using a native plug-in.

The video introduces Semaphore’s integration with the OpenText content management server and demonstrates three simple mechanisms for exposing a company’s defined taxonomy and enabling content authors and editors to tag a page of content with correct, standardised terms.

The simple, user-friendly method of content classification - without the need to browse an extensive tree structure of terms in a taxonomy - in turn makes the search and retrieval of accurate information faster and easier for the end user. You can see the OpenText CMS plug-in at work in the video demonstration.

To arrange for a demonstration of Semaphore’s semantic search platform capabilities, or for further information please contact This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or call (UK) +44 (0)1223 451 046 / (US) +1 202 657 4483.

About Smartlogic – www.smartlogic.com

Smartlogic are the UK-based creators of Semaphore, a semantic search platform that adds advanced content classification capabilities to information management systems.

Adopting a semantic content classification approach to information management delivers findability, improves the accuracy and efficacy of applying metadata and enables content integration across disparate sources.

• Media companies use Semaphore to improve the quality of their information feeds
• Government authorities use Semaphore to tag information according to their standards
• Investment banks use Semaphore to consolidate their information costs
• Online directories use Semaphore to increase their advertising revenues
• Intranets and websites use Semaphore to boost their use
• Knowledge managers use Semaphore to manage their taxonomies and ontologies

Clients include NASA, The National Health Service, ABN Amro, Bank of America and The Office of Public Sector Information.