News

Arbortext to Provide XML-Based Content Management Software Based on Oracle iFS

Arbortext Inc., a provider of XML-based content software, announced the availability of Epic Editor and Epic Editor LE, now with support for Oracle Corp.'s Internet File System (iFS). The combination will allow companies to deliver more personalized, dynamic, and easily searchable content for online publishing, e-commerce, and business-to-business e-marketplace.

Oracle (www.oracle.com) iFS is a file system built for the Internet and utilizes the information management capabilities of Oracle8i. The combination of Arbortext's (www.arbortext.com) XML technology and Oracle iFS gives users access to a complete XML content management solution.

"Arbortext has a long history of servicing market leaders in a variety of industries who need to exploit everything that XML can offer for e-publishing and e-business requirements," said Jim Sterken, president and CEO of Arbortext. "Therefore, we see the combination of our XML technology with Oracle's new Internet File System offering as a great opportunity to extend our expertise across the enterprise." - Isaac Slepner

About the Author

Scott Bekker is editor in chief of Redmond Channel Partner magazine.

Featured

  • Microsoft Offers Support Extensions for Exchange 2016 and 2019

    Microsoft has introduced a paid Extended Security Update (ESU) program for on-premises Exchange Server 2016 and 2019, offering a crucial safety cushion as both versions near their Oct. 14, 2025 end-of-support date.

  • An image of planes flying around a globe

    2025 Microsoft Conference Calendar: For Partners, IT Pros and Developers

    Here's your guide to all the IT training sessions, partner meet-ups and annual Microsoft conferences you won't want to miss.

  • Notebook

    Microsoft Centers AI, Security and Partner Dogfooding at MCAPS

    Microsoft's second annual MCAPS for Partners event took place Tuesday, delivering a volley of updates and directives for its partners for fiscal 2026.

  • Microsoft Layoffs: AI Is the Obvious Elephant in the Room

    As Microsoft doubles down on an $80 billion bet on AI this fiscal year, its workforce reductions are drawing scrutiny over whether AI's ascent is quietly reshaping its human capital strategy, even as official messaging avoids drawing a direct line.