{"id":6608,"date":"2010-01-14T09:18:00","date_gmt":"2010-01-14T09:18:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/2016.csoftintl.com\/?p=6608"},"modified":"2023-03-15T11:23:58","modified_gmt":"2023-03-15T11:23:58","slug":"donald-a-depalma-featured-a-blog-entry-on-csofts-termwiki","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.csoftintl.com\/cn\/news-events\/donald-a-depalma-featured-a-blog-entry-on-csofts-termwiki\/","title":{"rendered":"Donald A. DePalma, a Localization Analyst at Common Sense Advisory, Featured a Blog Entry on TermWiki, CSOFT\u2019s Terminology Management System"},"content":{"rendered":"
Excerpt from Donald A. DePalma’s blog entry on CSOFT’s TermWiki: “CSOFT announced TermWiki, a multilingual terminology management solution based on wiki technology. As a wiki, it is web-based, supports collaboration out of the box, and provides users with a familiar interface for managing a terminology database. The company hopes to overcome traditional objections to systematic term management.<\/p>\n
Our research consistently finds that terminology management is one of those practices that everyone knows that they should be doing better, more systematically, or even just doing at all — but don’t (see” The Case for Terminology Management,” Feb09). We regularly encounter companies where terminology has jumped the tracks. For example, one manufacturer found that it used 120 variations of a product name, while another employed a different term in a truck repair manual than the component a mechanic could actually order from the parts depot. These cases represent the tip of the iceberg for the absence of formal terminology management in product development, documentation, marketing, and support.<\/p>\n
So why don’t companies do a better job managing their terminology as part of their intellectual property? In these budget-straining times, a terminologist and supporting technology might be more than companies want to spend. For others, term management has as much appeal as a colonoscopy. In most cases, though, it’s the combination of terminology management software’s high cost, low levels of usability, and limited ability to integrate the solution that limit demand.<\/p>\n
Click here to read the whole entry.<\/p>\n\n
CSOFT Health Sciences, leaders in clinical trial localization, provides AI\/ML-enabled medical translation services for all phases of the drug and medical device product lifecycle, from development to post-launch. We also specialize in DCT solutions, linguistic validation, and CTD\/eCTD submissions with the FDA, EMA, and NMPA. Our operations are certified in ISO 17100:2015, ISO 9001:2015, and ISO 13485:2016, ensuring our customized solutions meet the rigorous regulatory requirements of MMA, NDA, CTA, and Medical Device Application submissions. www.csoftintl.com<\/u><\/a><\/p>\n \n <\/div>\n\r\n