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Clusters: Awarded Trend-Setting Product by KMWorld

10 July 2013

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PRESS RELEASE
ZURICH, 10.07.2013 - KMWorld -the leading publisher, conference organizer, and information provider serving the knowledge, content, and document management markets- announced this week that ��Clusters��, TallyFox��s custom-branded workspaces for Project & Knowledge management, have been chosen as one of the Trend-Setting Products of 2013. Selected by editors, clusters will be showcased in KMWorld��s Annual Trend-Setting Products Issue this September. TallyFox's Cluster online collaboration solution integrates content sharing, communications, and collaboration features to build a knowledge bank and community intelligence. Clusters are designed to help knowledge managers easily find people and track content related to specific expertise and know-how.?
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"Tallyfox's Cluster was selected by the panel because it demonstrates thoughtful, well-reasoned innovation and execution for the most important constituency of them all: the customer��, explained Hugh McKellar, KM World Editor in Chief.
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?��KMWorld focuses on technologies and process trends, which help move the knowledge management industry forward. As such, we��re proud and honoured that Clusters have been selected as a Trend-Setting product", stated Trudi Schifter, Founder & CEO, TallyFox. "This recognition emphasises our increasing leadership position in the industry, as we are now hosting three high-level interactive workshops in London and Frankfurt with some of the world's leading Knowledge Management practitioners".
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For KMWorld's article, please click here.?

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��All right,�� agreed Sandy. ��Dick, you and I are the ground crew. As soon as you��re ready, Mr. Whiteside, we��ll take hold!�� He never told me.�� The year 1743 opened with a mighty struggle on the subject of gin. In 1736, as we have seen, the awful increase of drunkenness, which was attributed to the cheapness of gin, induced a majority of the House of Commons to pass an Act levying twenty shillings a gallon duty upon the liquor, and charging every vendor of it fifty pounds per annum for a licence. Walpole at the time declared that such an attempt to place gin beyond the reach of the poor consumers would fail; that it would fail equally as a source of revenue, for it would lead to wholesale smuggling and every possible evasion of the law. The event had proved Walpole only too correct in his prognostications. So far from checking the use of gin, the Act had stimulated it enormously. The licences, so preposterously high, were wholly neglected; no duty was paid, yet the destructive liquid was sold at every street corner. Ministers now saw that, by attempting too much, every thing in this case had been lost. They were sacrificing the revenues only to sacrifice the well-being of the people. They determined, therefore, to reduce the licences from fifty pounds to one pound per annum, and at the same time to retain a moderate duty on the liquor. By this means the fatal compound would remain much at the same price, but the vendors would be induced to take out licences, and the revenues would be greatly improved, whilst the whole sale of the article would be more under the restraints of law and police. A Bill was framed on these principles, and passed rapidly through the Commons; but in the Lords it encountered a determined opposition. It was, however, carried entire, and, says Smollett, "we cannot help averring that it has not been attended with those dismal consequences which the Lords in the Opposition foretold." "I'll try to��" Dodd said: "I��" and then stopped. He reached for the door, held it for a second without closing it, and then, briefly, shook his head. "You're going to die," he said in an even, almost inhuman tone. "You're both going to die. For trying to escape. And the whole of your��clan, or family, or whatever that is��they're going to die with you. All of them." It was coming out in a single rush: Dodd's eyes fluttered closed. "It's my fault. It's our fault. We did it. We...." "He'll be disappointed," said Naomi softly. It was all very wonderful and sweet to Robert, and when at last he crept under the sheets in the apple-smelling garret he would dream of him and Bessie wandering in the Peasmarsh fields��or sometimes in those starry meadows where the hedges shone and twinkled with the fruit of constellations, and Charles drove his waggon along a golden road, and sheep ate from a flickering trough under a great tree of lamps. Then he walked off, beautiful of soul no doubt, but highly unpleasant of body. "No." HoME ��ͼ ENTER NUMBET 0017
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