Dokumentenzentrierte

Dokumentenzentrierte refers to an approach or system that places documents at the core of its operations, design, or philosophy. This means that information is primarily structured, managed, and accessed through discrete document units. In a dokumentenzentrierte system, the document itself is the fundamental entity around which workflows, data organization, and user interactions are built. This contrasts with approaches that might be more object-oriented, database-centric, or process-centric, where the focus is on individual data points, objects, or the sequence of actions rather than the complete document.

The concept is often encountered in areas like document management systems, content management systems, and information architecture. In such contexts, a dokumentenzentrierte approach prioritizes features like document versioning, metadata associated with the entire document, access control at the document level, and the ability to retrieve and present complete documents. This can be highly effective for managing unstructured or semi-structured information where the integrity and completeness of the document are paramount. Examples include legal contracts, research papers, reports, and multimedia files. The emphasis is on the holistic nature of the information contained within each document.