WebCenter Sites 11g: It’s Kind of a Big Deal

May 16, 2012

By: Jon Chartrand – Solution Architect

Oracle unveiled the first step in their vision for the recently-acquired FatWire suite of software with the announcement of the 11g release of WebCenter Sites. We’ve all known for some time now that the intention was to have WebCenter Sites play a pillar role in the WebCenter Suite and Oracle’s just-released update shows their obvious dedication to the product. Oracle clearly has no intention of sitting on their laurels with this one and in just a short time has managed to overhaul and improve a surprisingly deep level of functionality within the product. We at TEAM are truly excited about this first release and what it very likely means for the product in the coming months.

Oracle’s coverage of this release has had a heavy focus on two major aspects of the 11g update – the revamped WYSIWYG (what-you-see-is-what-you-get) editor environment and the extension of social integration functions for the platform’s UGC (user generated content) capabilities. We see both of these points as excellent indicators of the kind of experience that Oracle is working to provide to both you and your visitors. That is, WebCenter Sites isn’t just about surfacing content, as its web content management predecessor Site Studio was, it’s about providing a comprehensive framework for your web deployments. Best of all, the exciting updates we see with this 11g release are just the tip of the iceberg of what Sites has to offer.

As a long-time Site Studio devotee, I’ve spent years providing TEAM’s clients with cutting edge solutions to their web content management needs. I’ve watched the product evolve amidst the greater ecosystem of the Internet and I’ve felt the pain of friction between those two tracks. WebCenter Sites represents a maturation of the web content management vision and an enormous pillar in the evolution of what our clients can expect to accomplish with the WebCenter Suite. We couldn’t agree more with the shift from calling the space “web content management” to “web experience management” and when you experience the power, depth, and flexibility that WebCenter Sites brings to the table we’re certain you’ll be as excited as we are.

Details, you ask? Well, we don’t want to dive too deeply in this post, but rest assured we’ll be publishing a series of posts on several powerful aspects of WebCenter Sites and what each one means both as an evolution of the space and for your deployments. We are truly excited to not only bring this evolution to our clients but to help educate the larger community on what this evolution means for everyone. We hope you’ll join us!


Introduction to Oracle WebCenter Content: Records

May 1, 2012

By: Dwayne Parkinson – Solution Architect

What Is It? 

Oracle WebCenter Content: Records (formerly Universal Records Management) is enterprise software designed to help companies manage both physical and electronic records (invoices, purchase orders, spreadsheets, CAD drawings, etc.).  In general, records management software helps companies control how long content of any kind must be kept before it is destroyed.  True enterprise records management software has the capability to control both electronic content and physical records such as a box of documents stored in an offsite location and it has robust capabilities for specifying when and how to dispose of the content.

Why Do You Need Records Management?

Most companies excel at keeping content.  In fact many companies simply “keep everything forever.”  Since the amount of time to keep documents is often dictated by law and companies don’t have a tool to insure compliance across the organization, keeping everything forever quickly becomes the easiest and most often implemented “retention policy.”   The challenges of categorizing the content, finding it when needed and disposing of it at the right time simply require too much effort.

On the surface, keeping everything forever seems like the easy answer, but there are several significant issues with that approach:

  • We live in a litigious society.  Most companies of any size will at some point find themselves the target of legal action.  As part of the legal action the company will be required to produce documents for the discovery process.  Lowering the cost of discovery is one of the key benefits to using Oracle WebCenter Content: Records software.  It is also one of the reasons not to keep everything forever.  If a company keeps everything, it must then be capable of producing everything as part of a lawsuit.  Oracle created a white paper highlighting the importance of this point a few years ago.  http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/webcenter/content/records-retention-whitepaper-130956.pdf
  • There may be different versions of the same document.  Without some effort to dispose of an old version, mistakes are inevitable.  Using a manufacturing company as an example, there may be assembly or installation instructions for a product.  Perhaps the way a product is installed affects its safety or function.  Perhaps an incorrect installation will fail to meet a specific government regulation.  In these cases it is critical that only the most recent installation instructions are used.  Failure to do so will result in a lawsuit and/or steep fines.  Since Oracle WebCenter Content: Records is also an enterprise content management system, controlling and disposing of specific document versions is inherently simple.
  • Saving everything forever can create significant storage cost.  It takes money to pay for both physical and electronic storage.  It takes money to pay for handling and management of the content items too.  Each time a box of old invoices is moved, more money and time are invested to maintain its existence.  Every square foot of storage space is purchased or leased, taxed and sometimes heated and cooled.  Likewise, every byte of data is stored, backed up and maintained on a hard drive somewhere.  Overall, there’s a larger than expected “hidden” cost associated with storing every piece of content the company owns regardless of whether the item is printed and stored in a file cabinet or whether it is stored electronically on a network.  As the number of content items increase, the cost of carrying those items increases.  Keeping everything forever guarantees that a company’s cost of content will increase perpetually.  Oracle WebCenter Content: Records allows you to assign costs and invoice for storage of content to help keep this under control.

Perhaps the best way to think about records management software is to compare it to back-up software that an IT department uses.  Back-up software is used every day to make sure the company can recover its data after a disaster.  Perhaps someone accidentally deleted important engineering documents or there was a physical hardware failure on the network.  Maybe there was a massive tornado complete with flying cows.  In any event, the back-up software is there to ensure that the company can restore the missing information and recover from the disaster.

Similarly, records management software is used every day to ensure that content which must be kept for specific periods of time is indeed kept for that length of time.  It ensures that correct content is used throughout the organization and perhaps most importantly, the records management software is responsible for ensuring that content is moved, approved for disposition by the correct people and eventually disposed of at the appropriate time.  This ultimately helps the company recover in the event of a legal disaster.

Just as back-up software helps an IT department deal with the inevitable accidental document deletion, records management software helps the legal department deal with the inevitable lawsuit.  Surprisingly, while virtually every IT department uses some kind of back-up software, very few legal departments use records management software, yet the disasters that occur in the legal department are just as certain and can be far more costly.

Oracle WebCenter Content: Records

Oracle WebCenter Content: Records is designed to be an enterprise class records management system.  The list of key features includes compliance with Department of Defense 5015.2 version 3, baseline records management, classified records management and the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act requirements specification.  The software has hot-pluggable integration with Oracle WebCenter Content and pre-built adapters for Microsoft SharePoint 2007 & 2010, EMC Documentum, IBM File Net and popular network file systems such as Linux/Unix and Windows.  The pre-built adapters provide a single point of interaction for electronic and physical records management to manage and enforce file plans, centralize legal holds, perform disposition processing and discovery and provide audit trails and disposition certificates.

Oracle WebCenter Content: Records provides intuitive retention management and e-discovery capabilities that combine with a robust feature set to provide records managers with a single view into all retention schedules, disposition actions and audit histories.  A proper implementation of Oracle WebCenter Content: Records software changes a legal discovery process from an expensive unpredictable nightmare to a well-defined and predictable business process.

TEAM Informatics E-Mail Manager for Oracle

TEAM Informatics is an Oracle partner and recognized leader in the field of content management and records management using Oracle products.  Our E-Mail Manager for Oracle was developed by the TEAM Informatics product development group and it extends the power and flexibility of Oracle records management to a company’s e-mail system.  This incredibly useful tool allows records managers to perform e-discovery over the entire corporation including the massive volume of e-mail which is accumulated by businesses today.  Records managers who include the E-Mail Manager for Oracle in their suite of tools enjoy a single interface for managing e-Discovery across the entire organization. Read the press release.

The Way Forward

If your company is like most, you will quickly admit that there is a records management problem but you’re probably not clear on a solution to fix it.  Your company may want records management software but everyone is simply too busy running the daily business of producing widgets or providing services to take on yet another project.  Even if the company did want to implement a new records management software system, there may not be internal resources with the unique set of records management, project management and software implementation skills necessary to successfully implement a solution.  This is where TEAM Informatics can help.

TEAM Informatics is a recognized leader with Oracle WebCenter Content: Records implementations.  Whether your company has a project team in place and simply needs a subject matter expert for a few days, or your company needs a highly functional external team to come in and move your entire records management implementation forward, TEAM Informatics has the experience, expertise and resources to make records management successful at your company.



TEAM Product Release – Email Manager for Oracle – by TEAM

April 13, 2012

TEAM is ecstatic about the release of our new product “Email Manager for Oracle” and so are many of our customers. The buzz behind the product is its ability to aid in protecting your company and minimize your legal costs and concerns.  Gartner Research states that “an effective email management policy is essential for organizations in today’s litigious environment.” Is your organization prepared? Are you an Oracle customer who has questions about the best way to properly manage email? Do you have a plan to contain your eDiscovery costs?

TEAM has put together a web seminar to present and demonstrate the capabilities of our Email Manager for Oracle.

Attend this informative webinar to:

  • Discover TEAM’s innovative approach to gaining control over your email volume
  • See how to ensure corporate record retention policies are applied automatically to relevant emails
  • Understand how you can support legal discovery and mailbox management quickly and with high user adoption

Protect your company and minimize your legal costs and concerns by utilizing TEAM’s Email Manager for Oracle. Register today!

To learn more about TEAM’s Email Manager for Oracle, register for one of our two sessions today:

Session One: Monday, April 16th, 5PM CDT (Tues, Apr 17th, 8AM AEST)

Session Two: Tuesday, April 17th, 10AM CDT (4PM GMT Summer Time)


Upgrading / Migrating from Stellent 7.1.1 to WebCenter Content 11g

April 3, 2012

By: Raoul Miller – Enterprise Architect

Many of our clients have been concerned about upgrading / migrating from earlier Stellent versions to the current WebCenter Content release.  While the underlying application architecture has changed quite a lot since the 7.x versions of Stellent, the core functionality has not.  This is one of the great advantages of the service-oriented approach pioneered by Stellent and its robust component architecture.

Where there has been some confusion, though, is around what steps may be required to upgrade or migrate from older versions of Stellent to WCC 11g.  I recently worked with a large client in the financial services industry who was in this situation – they had a Stellent 7.1.1 instance humming along quite nicely with millions of content items and Verity indexing.  It was now time to upgrade to new hardware and the current version of WebCenter Content, but they (and we) needed to determine whether we had to update the existing instance before archiving content and taking a CMU bundle of the configuration.  In particular, we knew that there had been a database schema change with the 7.5 release and there were thoughts that we might need to upgrade the 7.1.1 instances to 7.5 before archiving for import to 11g.

Fortunately for all involved, I can confirm that this step is NOT required.  I created a test instance of Stellent 7.1.1 and was able to archive content and CMU bundles right out of that and import both successfully into an 11g instance with no errors at all.

We will still need to help our client with security and component migration, and they will be using this migration as an opportunity to review their metadata and purge some old revisions from their collection – and we would recommend that everyone in a similar situation do the same.  But if you are running Stellent 7.1, 7.5, or UCM 10gR3 and plan on archiving content and migrating configuration to a newly installed 11g instance, there are no interim upgrade steps required.


Data Model for WebCenter Content and WebCenter Imaging

March 13, 2012

By: Raoul Miller – Enterprise Architect

Whenever you are working with an application like WebCenter Content that is heavily dependent on the database, it is useful to have knowledge of the underlying structure of that database.  With that in mind, I recently used Oracle’s great (free) tool called Oracle SQL Developer Data Modeler (quite a mouthful) to model the structure of the database for a WebCenter Content and WebCenter Imaging instance.

I then added some of the descriptions of the entries in the rows based on earlier versions of this data model dating back to Stellent 7.1 (I’m happy to post those earlier data models, too, if they are useful to anyone).

You can download the WebCenter Content data model here and a relational data model here (both in PDF format).

WebCenter Imaging data model is here and relational data model is here.

A couple of observations I will leave for you to ponder:

  • Note the extensive use of Foreign Key constraints referring back to the Definitions table in the IPM / WC Imaging relational model and the complete absence of foreign keys in UCM / WC Content.
  • Take a look at the indexes section for the UCM / WC Content data model and look for indexes created on metadata values created in DOCMETA.  Note that there are no indexes created on user-created metadata (the IPM / WC Imaging integration creates a couple automatically).

A very useful tip for anyone deploying WebCenter Content and leveraging custom metadata for queries – remember that second bullet point above and create your own indexes on custom metadata columns in DOCMETA – your searches will execute up to ten times faster.


15 Great WebCenter and ADF Resources

March 6, 2012

By: Nick Olmsted

TEAM is an enterprise solutions and technology company that collaborates with clients providing products, services, support and training to put unstructured data to work.  TEAM’s expertise lies in Oracle’s WebCenter pillar and more specifically WebCenter Content (UCM), Sites (FatWire), Portal and ADF within the WebCenter family of products. Expanding upon last year’s posts from John Brunswick on 25 Great ADF resources and 25 Excellent WebCenter resources, I have added 15 additional resources that will assist you with getting up to speed on these products and staying on top of the latest news and tips.

WebCenter and ADF Blogs

Oracle A-TEAM

The contributors to this blog are comprised of the WebCenter contingent of Oracle’s Fusion Middleware Architecture Team, otherwise known as the “A-Team”. This particular group of product specialists maintains expert knowledge in the areas of WebCenter Portal, Webcenter Sites (FatWire), Oracle ADF, WebCenter Content (UCM) and Site Studio (WCM), and WebCenter Imaging (IPM). These experts support Oracle’s key middleware accounts worldwide. I am certain that you, the reader, will find ample nuggets of wisdom in this blog to help further your current or future Fusion implementations, but should the information in this publication fall short … you know who to call on.

ADF Code Corner by Frank Nimphius

JDeveloper is the IDE used to create these WebCenter and ADF applications and this blog by Frank Nimphius will keep you up to date on the latest tools and tips regarding this product.

Yannick Ongena’s WebCenter Blog

Yannick Ongena’s Blog has an in-depth tutorial on the WebCenter Portal product with tons of additional tips on other products and technologies including WebCenter Portal: Spaces and ADF.

One size doesn’t fit all by Chris Muir

New blog by Oracle ADF Product Manager Chris Muir that is already filled with some great tips on ADF task flows and data models.

Forums

Google WebCenter EMG Group

The WebCenter Enterprise Methodology Group is for discussing high level design issues for WebCenter projects, beyond how to get things to work via the OTN forums.

Oracle’s JDeveloper and ADF forum

Oracle’s official forum on JDeveloper and ADF products and technologies that also includes announcements for upcoming events.

Training

Free Advanced online ADF Course

Free ADF course that runs you through video tutorials and hands-on labs and then gives you a quiz at the end of each section.

Tutorial for WebCenter Portal Developers (11.1.1.6)

Updated tutorial for the WebCenter Portal product.

Tutorial for WebCenter Portal: Spaces Developers (11.1.1.6)

Updated tutorial for WebCenter Portal: Spaces product.

Documentation

Latest WebCenter PS5 Documentation (11.1.1.6)

WebCenter Portal

Oracle’s official documentation on the WebCenter Portal product.

WebCenter Content

Oracle’s official documentation on the WebCenter Content product.

Expression Language Expressions

Explains expression language expressions and gives you tips on the most common ones to use within your WebCenter Portal application.

Videos

Oracle WebCenter Social Network

Great set of videos that explain the WebCenter Social product and what we can expect with the upcoming release.

Build Killer Sites with Oracle WebCenter

Explains the AviTrust WebCenter Portal website that is used within the WebCenter Portal VM and how you can use the examples within that application within your own WebCenter Portal application.

Advanced ADF Faces – Skinning & Javascript

Every WebCenter Portal project will need some sort of skinning and this video explains the best practice on how to accomplish this.

 


iOS 5.0 update fixes WebCenter Spaces mobile Safari issues

November 8, 2011

By: Nick Olmsted

Before the latest iOS 5.0 release the only way to view your WebCenter Spaces application without getting javascript errors was through the
Spaces native iPhone app available on iTunes. This worked great but it didn’t allow you to share that custom Spaces template you have spent so much time on. Apple must have beefed up the javascript engine within the Safari mobile browser with the latest iOS 5.0 update. With the update you should now be able to navigate to your WebCenter Spaces 11g application and be able to view it within the mobile Safari browser without any javascript errors (excluding any
customizations).  All of the Spaces functionality should now work within the mobile Safari browser such as your space’s wikis, blogs, announcements,
discussions, and viewing content. Hopefully now that Apple has updated their mobile javascript engine the other major mobile platform browsers will follow
suit.

Now that we have the mobile browser support (at least on iOS devices) the next step we will be doing in our implementation is applying some
changes to our custom template to maximize the viewing experience on an iPad. To accomplish this we will be using CSS3 media queries and adaptive design
techniques. Using CSS3 media queries we will be able to keep a single template and adjust the styles being used based on the end user’s device (i.e. Desktop,
phone, tablet). They will then get a viewing experience that will match that device and allow users to get at the functionality easily within the site independent
of the device used.

Here are some useful links on CSS3 media quires and adaptive design:

http://html5boilerplate.com/

http://code.google.com/p/css3-mediaqueries-js/

http://richardshepherd.com/css-media-queries-jquery/

http://www.alistapart.com/articles/responsive-web-design/

http://www.johnbrunswick.com/2011/09/e2-0-workbench-podcast-6-%e2%80%93-webcenter-portal-mobile-templates-using-adaptive-styles/

Here is some more information on the WebCenter Spaces 11g iPhone application

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/webcenter/iphone-163241.html


Supporting our WebCenter Customers

September 21, 2011

by Matt Zelen

The long term success of any WebCenter implementation can only be achieved with widespread adoption and years of consistent and effective use by the target community. Our definition of a successful implementation is one in which our client’s achieve consistent value from their technology investment years after the initial project has been completed. With any technology solution, it is important to remain cognizant of the fact that the implementation and development phases are building blocks (albeit very important blocks) of a foundation for a successful project over time. It is the efficient and effective transition to the long-term management and maintenance of a technology investment that is often overlooked and is a critical aspect of any successful project.

It is this understanding of success that drives our support service delivery model. We strive to ensure there is a smooth transition from project completion and implementation rollout, to the long-term management and maintenance of each solution. It is important to begin planning for post-implementation activities early on in the project and engage administrative and support resources in project activities, where appropriate. This involvement will ensure the resources focused on your long-term implementation plan have a clear understanding of solution direction, project challenges and key decisions regarding the architecture, configuration and enhancements to core functionality. These concepts are important to maintain as updates, upgrades and minor enhancements are considered throughout the lifecycle of a solution.

Here is an example of TEAM’s customer-engaging, multi-phased implementation plan.

The initial phase included the infrastructure implementation and Oracle WebCenter Content 10g application configuration, as well as a rollout to an initial target audience.  The initial phase was followed closely by two additional phases to incorporate core WebCenter Content and web enhancements via Site Studio, as well as an expanded enterprise-wide solution release. During the validation portion of the initial phase, TEAM support services were engaged to assist with the QA process and rollout. A primary support Technical Account Manager (TAM) was assigned and involved in reviewing configuration information, as well as regression testing key features. This process enabled their TAM to gain a necessary level of expertise on their specific implementation, which facilitated a smooth transition to the post-rollout support activities.

Throughout each phase of the project, their TAM maintained a focus on the stability and performance of the solution, while the consulting delivery team focused on the next phase of enhancements.  Towards the end of each phase, the TAM was again engaged in validating and regression testing key features prior to any release. This engagement model resulted in a much for effective and efficient overall project process, ensuring general implementation issues or concerns did not impact or derail the delivery progress and related milestone timelines.  Now, as we enter new phases of enhancements and an upgrade to 11g technology, their TAM remains consistently involved in all activities and prepares new consulting delivery resources by reviewing their implementation, primary objectives and solution-specific caveats to be aware of during development and rollout activities.  The engagement of their designated TAM has not only contributed to the success of each phase of the implementation, but also the consistent stability and performance of the complete solution over time.

Developing an implementation plan that includes a long-term strategy for gaining value from your technology solution over time should be a key component of any project. Take into consideration your plans for responding to updates and required enhancements, as well as how you will maintain performance and ensure the stability of your complete solution. With a comprehensive plan that includes the management of your investment over time, you will be well on your way to achieving a successful implementation.


Book Review: Oracle WebCenter 11g PS3 Administration Cookbook by Yannick Ongena

August 29, 2011

by Nick Olmsted

One of the latest WebCenter books released, “Oracle WebCenter 11g PS3 Administration Cookbook” by Yaninick Ongena has a great overview of the Oracle Portal product (including a chapter on WebCenter Spaces). This book has “cookbook” in its title meaning that it doesn’t describe the detailed functionality or architecture of Oracle WebCenter but has a lot of examples of how to use the functionality that a WebCenter Portal or Spaces application gives you.

Some highlights from the book are:

  • Learning how to create Page Templates and Page Styles and what within the ADF tags is determining when a part of your page template or style is customizable within Oracle Composer.
  • You are also shown some details on how to add business logic within a Java class to hide components, taskflows, or portlets within a Resource Catalog.
  • How to create a portlet using the new JSR 286 standard that allows for inter-portlet communication.
  • Displaying information from external applications through the Web Clipping, Omni-Portlet, or Data Source.
  • Great section highlighting the tighter integration with Oracle Content (formerly Oracle UCM) through the Document Taskflows such as Document Explorer and Content Presenter. Would have liked some more examples of custom Content Presenter templates as this is a feature I believe will be popular with this latest release.
  • Lots of examples on how to use all of the WebCenter services such as Wikis, Blogs, Documents, Discussions, Tags, and more.

If you are a new developer or customer of Oracle WebCenter 11g PS3+ or are looking into what features are available then this book will describe the majority of the functionality that you can unlock within latest release of the Oracle WebCenter Portal application. If you are an experienced WebCenter Portal developer than this book will not give you any new tips, but may help you understand a part of the WebCenter product that you are not as familiar with.

You may view or purchase the book at Amazon.com.


WebCenter Task Flow Customizations

August 23, 2011

With the recent re-branding of Universal Content Management to WebCenter Content, we thought it would be appropriate to discuss one of the main ways to expose WebCenter Content within a WebCenter Spaces or Portal application and this is through the Document Explorer task flow. WebCenter Spaces allows the ability to modify out of the box task flows on the fly without having to restart the managed server. One of the most popular out of the box task flows is the Document Explorer. This task flow allows users to manage their UCM content within a WebCenter Space. Some of the functionality this task flow exposes is Subscriptions, Upload, Send Mail, and many other features that WebCenter Content (formally UCM) users were used to using within that application. I will be discussing how to easily perform run-time customizations of the Document Explorer task flow through Oracle Composer and also through JDeveloper.

One of the minor annoyances with the Document Explorer task flow is the Name column defaults to a very small width causing the user to always have to expand this column to see the content title.  As a developer you want the ability to make this change in one spot and have it propagate to all of your Document Explorer task flows. WebCenter Spaces gives you the ability to update the shared task flow within Oracle Composer, which will affect all instances of this task flow.

Here is how to modify the shared Document Explorer task flow using Oracle Composer:

  • Log in as an Administrator and navigate to Administration > Pages > System Pages > Task Flow Editor and click the Customize link.
  • Add the Document Explorer task flow to this page.
  • In the upper-right side of the screen select View > Source
  • Click the link to edit the Document Explorer task flow and then select the 2nd link to edit the Folder Viewer task flow within the Document Explorer task flow.

  • Navigate down to the Name column and select the column and click on the Edit button.
  • Change the minimum width to a larger value such as 300px.
  • Save your changes and navigate back to any of your Spaces that have a Document Explorer task flow. The Name column width should now be 300px and your users will be happy that they don’t have to increase that column width every time they view it.

The Document Explorer task flow exposes a lot of content management functionality. Some of this functionality is hidden within menus such as the Subscribe and Send Mail functionality. In this next section I will describe how to easily move the Subscribe and Send Mail links from within the menus to within the header of the task flow.

Here is how to modify the shared Document Explorer task flow using JDeveloper:

  • Create a new Task Flow Customization Application.
  • Change your role to the Customizations Developer
  • Change the Customization Context Site Name to WebCenter by clicking on the Override global layer values link and after the change make sure the “edit with the following Customization Context” radio button is selected.
  • In the Application Navigator select Show Libraries and then navigate to WebCenter Document Library Service View > oracle.WebCenter.doclib > view > jsf > taskflows > docViewer > viewer.jsff
  • Now search within the source code for the Subscribe button which is created using an ADF command button.
  • Now navigate to where you would like this button to move to such as next to the Upload New Version button.
  • Within the Structure menu you can right-click on the command menu and select to create a new ADF command menu item either before or after the current menu item. Then copy over the property values that currently exist for the Subscribe button that lives within the menu.
  • One you have added the Subscribe button to the header you are ready to deploy.
  • Select Application > Deploy > metadata.
  • This will create a metadata.mar file in your Deploy folder within your JDeveloper application.
  • To deploy this file open your web browser and navigate to the WebLogic Enterprise Manager and navigate to WebCenter > WebCenter Spaces > Metadata Configuration
  • Under the Import section, browse to your metadata file within your JDeveloper application and Import it.
  • The change should be immediate, check out your Document Explorer Preview window to see the Subscription button and any other changes you have made. The below screenshot shows the Subscribe and Send Mail buttons moved out of the menus and within the header for easy access.

We hope the above helps you with integrating your WebCenter Content with your WebCenter Spaces or Portal application.


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