HT-News

CNUX Opus/W Document Released

CNUX Technologies announced the release of CNUX Opus/W Document, a web-based electronic document management system /Software News Articles/ - TORONTO, CANADA, March 27, 2008 - CNUX Technologies Inc. announced today the release of CNUX Opus/W Document v2.0.3. Opus/W Document is a document management and control system that gives enterprises of any size the ability to quickly archive, version, find, share and access documents of all types, from a web browser, wherever you are. All important files, images, and documents are stored in a centralized SQL Server repository which can be accessed from anywhere within the corporate network or over the internet using a web browser. A flexible and sophisticated permission based system allows the administrator to control user"s read and write permission to the documents. Combined role-based and user/group security model provides total control on security of your sensitive documents. Opus/W Document is built for the Microsoft ASP.Net Framework 2.0, 3.0 and 3.5. The internet is without borders, and so should your web application. Opus/W Document is multi-language Unicode compatible. All user character attributes are defined as Unicode columns to record data of any language. For more information, please visit http://www.cnux.ca/opusw_document_productpage.html Please feel free to request a trial copy of Opus/W Document from http://www.cnux.ca/opusw_document_trial_request.html now!


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
iKnowlej.com - How To Make User-Generated Q&A (Questions and Answers) Better?
iKnowlej Corporation (www.iKnowlej.com) has announced that a user-generated Q&A service could perfectly fit into our goal for offering Personal Knowledge Management solutions for the individuals.
Popular Articles

id Software Releases Rage Trailer for Quakecon.
Check out this Ragin" video!

One Electron At A Time: Scientists Close In On Quantum Computing.
Ann Arbor (MI) - Researchers at the University of Michigan, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory and the University of California at San Diego have made a big step towards quantum computing by trapping the spin of one electron in critical dark state - at rates of about 1 GHz.