- Report
- March 2024
- 188 Pages
Global
From €3217EUR$3,374USD£2,741GBP
€3575EUR$3,749USD£3,045GBP
- Report
- April 2024
- 147 Pages
Global
From €3433EUR$3,600USD£2,924GBP
- Training
- March 2024
- 3 Days
Global
€1757EUR$1,843USD£1,497GBP
- Training
- February 2024
- 2 Days
Global
From €1807EUR$1,895USD£1,539GBP
- Report
- April 2019
- 142 Pages
Global
From €4720EUR$4,950USD£4,021GBP
- Report
- August 2019
- 248 Pages
Global
From €3037EUR$3,185USD£2,587GBP
€4338EUR$4,550USD£3,696GBP
From €1906EUR$1,999USD£1,624GBP
- Training
- March 2023
- 2 Days
Global
From €1620EUR$1,699USD£1,380GBP
- Training
- September 2021
- 1 Day
Global
From €953EUR$999USD£811GBP
- Training
- May 2021
- 2 Days
Global
From €1239EUR$1,299USD£1,055GBP
- Webinar
- April 2019
- 120 Minutes
Global
- Webinar
- March 2021
- 60 Minutes
Global
From €181EUR$190USD£154GBP
- Webinar
- May 2019
- 180 Minutes
Global
- Webinar
- June 2018
- 90 Minutes
Global
From €181EUR$190USD£154GBP
Document Control is a subset of Information Management that focuses on the creation, storage, and distribution of documents. It is a process that ensures documents are accurate, up-to-date, and secure. Document Control systems are used to manage the lifecycle of documents, from creation to archiving. This includes tracking changes, version control, and access control. Document Control systems also provide tools for collaboration, such as document sharing and annotation.
Document Control is used in a variety of industries, including healthcare, finance, and manufacturing. It is an important part of any organization's information management strategy, as it helps ensure documents are secure and compliant with regulations.
Some companies in the Document Control market include Adobe, Microsoft, IBM, Oracle, and OpenText. Show Less Read more