http://www.contenthere.net/2006/10/migrating-content.html Enter Content Here Mon, 09 Aug 2010 05:40:02 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://www.contenthere.net/2006/10/migrating-content.html/comment-page-1#comment-536 Anonymous Wed, 03 Jan 2007 17:16:00 +0000 http://www1.contenthere.net/2006/10/migrating-content.html#comment-536 It is common to hear the argument that automated migration of very unstructured content is not practical. This is why Vamosa developed what it calls 'source classification'. <br />Source Classification of content exposes the structure of all the pages so that they can be understood more clearly. It establishes a range of page-type complexity in the source content which will contribute to mapping the existing content to the new structure/templates.<br />Vamosa's Source Classification is analogous to ‘source templates’:<br />•All pages are analysed for content, navigation, headers, footers etc<br />•Pages which have a similar make up are grouped together<br />•Vamosa product has a default setting which uses a fixed parameter set to give a high level classification<br />•Vamosa source classification parameters can then be tuned to reduce or increase the number of source templates created<br />Why is it significant?<br />•Each source classification template type is mapped through a Vamosa rule to ‘target template’<br />•The reconciliation process of these derived source templates to the discreet number of target templates is an important part of any automated migration It is common to hear the argument that automated migration of very unstructured content is not practical. This is why Vamosa developed what it calls ’source classification’.
Source Classification of content exposes the structure of all the pages so that they can be understood more clearly. It establishes a range of page-type complexity in the source content which will contribute to mapping the existing content to the new structure/templates.
Vamosa’s Source Classification is analogous to ‘source templates’:
•All pages are analysed for content, navigation, headers, footers etc
•Pages which have a similar make up are grouped together
•Vamosa product has a default setting which uses a fixed parameter set to give a high level classification
•Vamosa source classification parameters can then be tuned to reduce or increase the number of source templates created
Why is it significant?
•Each source classification template type is mapped through a Vamosa rule to ‘target template’
•The reconciliation process of these derived source templates to the discreet number of target templates is an important part of any automated migration

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