Green River expands Ektron team..

Last month, Green River Media delivered a 5-day Ektron Certified Development Training Course to a group of 22 experienced .NET developers at the Faculty of Information Technology in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Ten of the newly certified developers have since been selected to join Green River's Mostar based Ektron Development Team. As one of only 3 Elite Ektron Partners in the EMEA region, GRM are committed to ensuring that all of our Ektron based implementations are of the highest quality and most importantly, in line with Ektron's best practices. All of our Ektron developers have up to date Certification and are involved on numerous internal Ektron projects before they are assigned to working directly on client's projects.  

With a technology as complex as Ektron's CMS400.net Content Management Solution, there are numerous ways of implementing any one function. However, each method comes with its own limitations and capabilities and the long term strategy for the application needs to be considered in order to ensure that the solution is future proof and extensible. By carefully planning the implementation of any Ektron driven application, we can ensure that the development is conducted in the most effective and, very importantly, cost effective manner. By re-purposing as much of the out of the box functionality offered by the Ektron CMS, we can minimise the development time and therefore the overall project cost. 

In order to demonstrate successful, on-time delivery of projects to our clients, the GRM methodology ensures that all architectural decisions are made by senior solution architects who have a thorough understanding of Ektron's Recommended Best Practices. In addition to that, all of our developers undergo a thorough training programme which focuses on providing them with the knowledge of the vast amount of code and functionality that's offered by the Ektron platform. It's important that all of our work enhances and expands the standard functionality, and time is not wasted on re-inventing the wheels of content management...