Moksa News & Announcements

NEW: Moksa, Inc. to Showcase Its Workflow Management Engine for Canto Cumulus at Henry Stewart New York

NEW YORK – April 26th, 2010 – Moksa, Inc., premier integrator and solution partner for Canto Cumulus Digital Asset Management (DAM) systems will showcase its WorkflowManager™ extension module for Canto Cumulus this May at the Henry Stewart DAM NY.

Moksa’s fully-integrated WorkflowManager adds task routing, workflow collaboration, process tracking, and project management to Cumulus, enabling users of all Cumulus editions to use the popular DAM solution to manage asset development workflows in addition to the assets themselves.

“Moksa is proud to introduce total workflow management control to the Cumulus community, it is efficient and cost effective addition to the Canto Cumulus DAM” said Moka president, Vince DiPaola. “WorkflowManager is a natural extension to the power of Cumulus that can benefit virtually all Cumulus organizations.”

The addition will enable end users to route their digital assets through approval cycles, commission work, enable advertising and marketing processes and production operations.

Moksa will have their workflow solution on display in Canto’s booth at the HS show. Press and Industry Specialists can see a demonstration of the WorkflowManager by dropping by the Canto booth, or arrange a showing after show hours. Feel free to email us or visit the website for more information about this exciting new module.

See WorkflowManager live at Canto's Henry Stewart booth, where Moksa and Canto personnel will be on hand to answer questions. After-show private demonstrations can be scheduled. The Henry Stewart DAM convention takes place May 20th and 21st, 2010. Moksa personnel will be available both days.

Venue details: 1335 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019
For more information, or to scheduled private demos, contact us: http://www.moksa.com

TypeTrax Awarded Most Interesting New Product of 2009 by Canto Software

Berlin: March 2009 — At its Annual Partners Meeting, Canto Software designated TypeTrax The Most Interesting New Product of 2009. The award, represented by the Berlin Bear, was presented to Ritta DiPaola and Vin DiPaola of Moksa at the meeting by Thomas Schleu Founder & Chief Technology Officer at Canto GmbH.

About The Berlin Bear (shown at right)

In Berlin, more than 140 artists show the art style of their home countries. Standing in a circle, the bears form a unique work of art. As a basis for a better understanding, the individual design of each bear includes a lot of information about the different countries. Together, the circle symbolizes love, peace, friendship, tolerance, and international understanding. In each city where the circle is shown, activities raise money for children in need. At the end of the world tour (and also during the tour) the bears are sold by charitable auction for UNICEF and other organizations helping needy children all over the world. In Berlin, 142 bears are displayed in a big circle as a symbol for peace, love, friendship and tolerance.

MacTech/Macsimum News: TypeTrax Best of Show 2009 at MacWorld

January 8, 2009 — Macworld Expo, San Francisco — MacTech Magazine and MacsimumNews announced the Best of Show awards. With so many products on the floor from approximately 500 exhibitors, MacTech and Macsimum editors teamed up to find interesting jewels on the show floor. Learn more!

Stop Digital Chaos: Canto Community Blog: Canto Partner Moksa Brings Font Management to Cumulus

TypeTrax, new from Canto partner Moksa, links Cumulus with Insider Software’s FontAgent Pro and Adobe’s InDesign and Illustrator. The product enables Cumulus-based creative groups to see and manage the fonts used in their InDesign and Illustrator documents, right from within Cumulus. It works like this: Users drag documents into Cumulus and, in addition to all the metadata extraction and other powerful functions Cumulus performs while cataloging, the document’s fonts are detected and cataloged by TypeTrax, ensuring no document is cataloged without the important font information needed to print the document—tomorrow or even ten years from tomorrow. Learn more.