Travailler avec KE Software s’est révélé excellent. Nous les avons trouvés fiables et honnêtes dans leur approche de nos besoins. Depuis que nous avons commencé à l’utiliser en septembre 2003, nous sommes impressionnés par la fiabilité de ce logiciel. Nous avons subit très peu de perturbations avec EMu lui-même et il est l’un des programmes préférés de nos employés du service informatique.
Lynne McNairn
Administrateur Systèmes Utilisateurs
Powerhouse Museum

A propos de nous

World

KE Software est une entreprise privée, fondée en 1986 et appartenant à la direction et à ses employés. Notre activité se concentre exclusivement sur deux produits : KE EMu, un logiciel supérieur de gestion de collections pour tous les musées y compris les muséums d'histoire naturelle, musées d'histoire culturelle, musées d'art, herbiers, jardins botaniques, archives et collections spéciales ; et KE Vitalware, un système complet de gestions d'état civil pour les registres d'actes de naissance, de décès et de mariage.

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Nos Produits

EMuKE EMu, un logiciel supérieur de gestion de collections pour tous les musées y compris les muséums d'histoire naturelle, musées d'histoire culturelle, musées d'art, herbiers, jardins botaniques, archives et collections spéciales. Nous comptons parmi nos clients les plus grands et les plus prestigieux musées du monde.

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VW1KE Vitalware est un système complet de gestion de statistiques vitales conçu pour enregistrer les Naissances, Décès et Mariages. KE a plus d'installations opérationnelles pour la gestion des états civils que n'importe quel autre fournisseur de logiciel, Vitalware étant utilisé pour plus de deux millions de transactions par an, et gérant plus de 100 millions d'enregistrements.

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Client Profile: Egyptian Museum, Cairo
Vendredi, 22 Juillet 2011

Egyptian MuseumWith the most extensive collection of pharaonic antiquities in the world, the Egyptian Museum, Cairo (EMC), offers visitors and researchers a unique opportunity to explore the art and rich history of one of our oldest civilizations from prehistoric times through to the Roman period. Opening in 1902 with approximately 20,000 objects, the collection has grown to more than 200,000 objects today. The EMC’s principal goals are to conserve Egypt’s rich heritage and make it accessible to present and future generations.

The Registration, Collections Management and Documentation Department (RCMDD) has used EMu since 2009 when data was migrated from a Filemaker database as part of Egyptian Museum Database and Registrar Training Projects funded by the American Research Center in Egypt’s Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and USAID.

The RCMDD receives more than 200 requests from outside scholars each year. Some of these requests are for object study, some for information or photographs. The RCMDD uses the Events module to keep track of these requests, creating a record for each request and assigning an Outside Request (OR) number. Each record is linked to relevant information in other modules, one or more objects in the Catalogue module for example, as well as information on the requester (name, contact details, etc.) in the Parties module. Since more than one person typically works on any request, the Tasks tab has proved an invaluable tool for keeping track of the process.

"EMu has been very efficient when it comes to tracking the requests that come to the Registration, Collections Management and Documentation Department of the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, for object information and images. We have been using the Events module for that purpose. The many different tabs and fields in the module enable us to find a place for all the information we need to include. For instance, we use the Multimedia tab to attach copies of signed and approved requests, and we track the process using the Tasks tab. The database's ability to sort by Event Number also makes it easier for us to organise things, since we work on a first come, first served basis. We use the Record Status field on the Request 1 tab to track where we are in the process, and the database's ability to search using any field makes it easier for us to search for requests that are still "to do" or those that are "in process", etc.

We can add the objects about which a scholar needs information to the Objects tab, and use "view attachments" to check if these objects have been requested by any other scholars, so that we can make sure that we do not have more than one scholar publishing the same objects. EMu's ability to generate different types of Crystal Reports also makes it easy for us to select the type of report that best suits the type of request received. EMu has been an invaluable tool for our work on Outside Requests."

Dr. Yasmin El Shazly, Head of Documentation, EMC

 
Yet more details about EMu 4.0.04
Vendredi, 22 Juillet 2011

icon_cd.gifWith EMu 4.0.04 (release date to be announced), Multimedia functionality will be enhanced with the option to include supplementary media with a multimedia resource. The purpose of supplementary media is to allow associated resources to be stored with a master resource in the same Multimedia record. Supplementary media does not replace the use of over-arching records to related multimedia where each resource is important in its own right, rather it provides a mechanism for storing other media with the master resource that may be used along with the master resource.

A Supplementary tab has been added to the Multimedia module; similar to the Resolutions tab, it allows media to be added, deleted, modified, viewed and saved. The Multimedia drop-down menu available in each module has been extended to allow supplementary media to be viewed and saved. It is also possible:

  • To import supplementary media using the EMu Import facility.
  • To use supplementary media in reports.

Full details can be found here.

 
Client Profile: The Manchester Museum
Vendredi, 22 Juillet 2011

manchester_musuem_logo.gifThe Manchester Museum is one of the UK's largest museums and its largest university museum. It works closely with other parts of the University of Manchester to deliver the university's social responsibility agenda. The collection is enormous, with around four and a quarter million objects. These come from every continent of the globe and include both natural sciences and humanities collections, from Archaeology to Zoology.

An app has been developed to accompany the newly reopened Living Worlds gallery and just like the gallery, the app is about the natural world and people’s relationships with it.

The Living Worlds project (gallery and app) was designed by villa eugénie, a world-leading Brussels-based design firm, which helped to transform ideas and stories into a physical reality, working in collaboration with museum staff and the app developers.

The Living Worlds app shows a floor plan of the exhibition space that users can explore via virtual display cases. The mobile user sees a facsimile of each display case in the exhibition and can 'touch' the objects on their screen to discover images, facts, stories and even videos about the hundreds of museum specimens included in the exhibition.

Free wifi is available in the gallery and the content presented is delivered from Manchester Museum's live collections management system EMu.

KE Software built an API for the app developers (Mubaloo). The API supports queries to the Narratives module in EMu where the information is stored in a hierarchy of 'cabinets' with their objects. Mubaloo developed the App, for both iOS and Android smartphones and tablets, which can be downloaded for free on both platforms.

"We wanted Living Worlds to be a new type of natural history gallery for the 21st century, that went beyond describing and classifying the natural world to one that engages people with the wonder and mystery of nature for the benefit of their own well-being and the environment. Working with KE Software and Mubaloo using App technology meant that we could combine collections management, exhibitions and public engagement in a really neat way, delivering this vision for our visitors and for other App users."

Henry McGhie, Head of Collections and Curator of Zoology

The Living Worlds app is different to many other projects as it provides a flexible and sustainable method of managing the data. Rather than a new database and standalone system being used to manage the data, the app uses the EMu API so all dynamic data is managed and delivered directly from EMu. This data can be updated or modified by the curators without requiring extra maintenance costs or training in another system.

 
RMIT Gallery joins the KE EMu family
Vendredi, 22 Juillet 2011

KE Software is pleased to welcome RMIT Gallery, Melbourne, Australia to the community of EMu Users.

RMIT Gallery is Melbourne’s most vibrant public art and design gallery. The Gallery presents Melbourne’s broadest and most unique exhibition program, exploring all aspects of visual culture through exhibitions of Australian and international design, including fashion, architecture, fine art, craft, new media and technology.

 
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