J
JackBlack
What is the lifespan of any metadata in a Word document? Let's say a
document has been created, TrackChanges enabled, and the document passed
amongst a group of people. When "Accept Changes" is selected, what, if any,
metadata remains in the document? What data can be mined from that document
that relates to past comments, changes, bubbles, etc?
There's a lot of concern about what might still be in a document when it's
sent out in it's final form, and my users don't trust the "there no metadata
in the document after it's finalized" kind of statements. What can be done
to reassure them? And if no metadata exists, why is the creation of
"scrubbers" lately such a big topic?
Any comments and input greatly appreciated!
Jack
document has been created, TrackChanges enabled, and the document passed
amongst a group of people. When "Accept Changes" is selected, what, if any,
metadata remains in the document? What data can be mined from that document
that relates to past comments, changes, bubbles, etc?
There's a lot of concern about what might still be in a document when it's
sent out in it's final form, and my users don't trust the "there no metadata
in the document after it's finalized" kind of statements. What can be done
to reassure them? And if no metadata exists, why is the creation of
"scrubbers" lately such a big topic?
Any comments and input greatly appreciated!
Jack