Because the full client supports ODMA integration, we think the browser client would benefit from it, too. The browser client makes good use of Java, looking and acting more like a real computer program than many browser-based interfaces do. CyberDocs 2.0 hasn't broken away completely from the HTML-page model, and many of the pages that spring from the templates look static. Searching for stored documents is very strong. Also, because of PC Docs' flexible architecture, in which you can store a single library on multiple physical servers or store multiple libraries on one server, you can search across libraries with one process.
Version control is good, including sub-version numbering for organizations that prefer it.
The product has workflow capabilities, though they're the kind of essential, limited ones we call routing. Overall, administration is solid but unexceptional. The tabbed dialog box is a typical interface most administrators will not find surprising. DocsFusion Server exposes several objects to the NT Performance Monitor, so administrators can better track system performance using NT utilities. Authoring forms from scratch or from templates with t he graphical forms painter tool is straightforward, logical, and quick.