DPCI Press Releases

DPCI Named to Inc.5000 List of Fastest Growing Companies in the United States > more

DPCI In The News

Bachana interviewed by Lana Gates of Software Magazine for article on content management > more

DPCI Events

Bachana to moderateĀ 'vendor shootout' session at Henry Stewart Symposium Los Angeles, November 10-11, 2008 > more

Bachana to speak at Gilbane Conference, December 2-4, 2008 > more


DPCI implemented a Web content management system for NYU Medical Center's Child Study Center. This included article, image, video, A-Z disorder guide, Doctor resources and other content type migration from the previous platform into the new Drupal platform. > more

All case studies

Wiki

This is a glossary of Wiki Terms.

LAMP - An acronym referring to a Web server solution consisting of Linux (operating system), Apache (Web server), MySQL (database), and PHP or occasionally PERL or Python (programing language).

Latency - A time delay between the moment an event is initiated, and when it actually occurs. In the context of digital multi-platform publishing, the concept of latency refers to the delay between the creation of content and its accessibility via a given platform.

By way of example, scraping content from Quark/InDesign layouts and manually creating a Web version (e.g. through a CMS) has much greater latency than simply creating the content in a central repository that can feed both the Quark/InDesign fileĀ and the Web content management system. The central repository has 'near-zero' latency as minimal effort is required to repurpose the content across different platforms.

Lossless - An adjective describing an image file compression scheme that reduces file size, without discarding image data. It is important to preserve valuable image data for future uses that often include different sizes and outputs than originally anticipated.

Lossy - An adjective describing an image file compression scheme that reduces file size, but in a way that discards image data. Lossy compression reduces the value of an image file by limiting options for future outputs.