Often when I'm doing a search, I'm doing it based on something in the Title. But in addition to that, I often know the extension of the original (native) file I'm looking for as well. I'll know if it's a PowerPoint I'm after...or maybe a zip file. The quickest way for me to do my searching is with the Quick Search in the top right. So what I've done is created a targeted Quick Search to search by both the extension and the Title. You can do this either as your own individual quick search or an administrator can set it up as a quick search that all users can use.
As part of the installation of WebCenter Content 11g (UCM or URM), one of the main functions is to run the Repository Creation Utility (RCU) to establish the database schema and tables. This is pretty helpful because it runs all the scripts you need to have without having to manually set anything up in the database.
As part of the installation of WebCenter Content 11g (UCM or URM), one of the main functions is to run the Repository Creation Utility (RCU) to establish the database schema and tables. This is pretty helpful because it runs all the scripts you need to have without having to manually set anything up in the database.
If you've tried displaying a WebCenter Content (UCM) 11g page within an iframe of another page, you may have noticed that the iframe display takes over the entire page. There is logic within the page template to make itself the "top" page.
I was recently reminded of a configuration flag to disable this effect. Add this to the Additional Configuration Variables on the General Configuration page of the Admin Server:
AllowContentServerInAnyDomains=1
If you've tried displaying a WebCenter Content (UCM) 11g page within an iframe of another page, you may have noticed that the iframe display takes over the entire page. There is logic within the page template to make itself the "top" page.
I was recently reminded of a configuration flag to disable this effect. Add this to the Additional Configuration Variables on the General Configuration page of the Admin Server:
AllowContentServerInAnyDomains=1
In case you missed it, we've had a lot of postings about WebCenter Content on our Oracle WebCenter Blog for the past week. It's all related to our new Move Off Documentum program which includes an offer from Oracle to trade in your Documentum licenses for Oracle WebCenter Content licenses.
In case you missed it, we've had a lot of postings about WebCenter Content on our Oracle WebCenter Blog for the past week. It's all related to our new Move Off Documentum program which includes an offer from Oracle to trade in your Documentum licenses for Oracle WebCenter Content licenses.
In case you missed it, we've had a lot of postings about WebCenter Content on our Oracle WebCenter Blog for the past week. It's all related to our new Move Off Documentum program which includes an offer from Oracle to trade in your Documentum licenses for Oracle WebCenter Content licenses.
I got an interesting question on one of my previous posts about how to access the list of Security Groups a user can write to through the API. In first looking at it, I thought it would be straightforward and there would be a schema service for this. The one the user tried, GET_SCHEMA_VIEW_FRAGMENT, does indeed return a list of Security Groups, but you can't differentiate between the ones the user can read and which ones they can write to.
I got an interesting question on one of my previous posts about how to access the list of Security Groups a user can write to through the API. In first looking at it, I thought it would be straightforward and there would be a schema service for this. The one the user tried, GET_SCHEMA_VIEW_FRAGMENT, does indeed return a list of Security Groups, but you can't differentiate between the ones the user can read and which ones they can write to.