CCI Europe is a software company based in Aarhus, Denmark that publishes newspaper production suites such as CCI Newsdesk, CCI NewsGate, CCI AdDesk Sales and CCI AdDesk Production. Its products are used around the world. Clients in the United States include The Oklahoman, The San Francisco Chronicle, USA Today, the Chicago Tribune, The Columbus Dispatch, The New York Times, among many others. In Denmark, it is used by the Morgenavisen Jyllands-Posten. In Canada, it is used by The Globe and Mail and The Toronto Star. In India, the venerable English daily, The Hindu has been using the software for several years. Another leading newspaper, The Times Of India has also implemented the software and is soon to run fully in CCI. In Latin America it is also used by the Chilean newspaper El Mercurio. In Australia the regional newspaper publisher APN News & Media uses CCI products for most of their papers.
CCI NewsDesk and CCI NewsGate uses an Oracle database to allow reporters, editors and graphic designers to work on content at the same time. NewsDesk combines elements of Microsoft Word and a proprietary pagination program called CCI Layout Champ, although newer versions of the software can work with Adobe InDesign. Newsdesk also integrates with programs for tracking and formatting advertisements. NewsDesk runs in a client-server based environment. Both PC and Macintosh is supported as clients and the servers either run Solaris, AIX or Linux.
NewsGate is an XML-based content management system that allows content to be created for, and reused in a number of products and media.
The company was founded by Stibo A/S, a Danish printing company in 1979.
Famous quotes containing the word europe:
“In times like ours, where the growing complexity of life leaves us barely the time to read the newspapers, where the map of Europe has endured profound rearrangements and is perhaps on the brink of enduring yet others, where so many threatening and new problems appear everywhere, you will admit it may be demanded of a writer that he be more than a fine wit who makes us forget in idle and byzantine discussions on the merits of pure form ...”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)