Microsoft Studios and Portfolio
Source: EMC Documentum
Microsoft is not just a producer of
world-class software; it also manages
one of the world's largest collections
of digital media. Microsoft Studios
is the largest of Microsoft's internal
media production facilities, creating
media content for Microsoft's famed
consumer software products, online
services, corporate presentations,
training and research, and even televi-sion
broadcasting. Microsoft Studios
is a separate business unit within
Microsoft that provides internally
billable services to other Microsoft
divisions and departments, such
as Encarta and MSNBC Online.
"Our primary charter is to support
enterprise communication for
Microsoft," says Mark Beauchamp,
engineering group manager for
Microsoft Studios, Redmond,
Washington. True to the Microsoft
competitive spirit, other Microsoft
business units are free to pursue
outside vendors if Microsoft Studios
can't make the grade. Initially, those
Microsoft business unit customers
consisted of Microsoft Encarta for
encyclopedia content, MSNBC for
Web site content, and the Microsoft
Product Portfolio, which stores and
tracks all media used for Microsoft's
consumer and enterprise products.
Each product group maintains
its own schedules and production
workflow, creating a challenging task
for any digital asset management
(DAM) system.
Selecting a Digital Asset Management Solution Microsoft Studios archiving engineers began looking for an external solution for digital asset management back in early 1996, nearly a year before the organization had a production facility of its own. At the time, the need for a systematic way of organizing and retrieving digital archived materials was even more important than the need to create an elaborate production facility.
Click here to download the complete PDF.
Selecting a Digital Asset Management Solution Microsoft Studios archiving engineers began looking for an external solution for digital asset management back in early 1996, nearly a year before the organization had a production facility of its own. At the time, the need for a systematic way of organizing and retrieving digital archived materials was even more important than the need to create an elaborate production facility.
Click here to download the complete PDF.
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Learn more