marine link image

PublisherLT Available for Pre-2015 Release

December 16, 2014

Many ShipConstructor users have already realized the value of SSI's new information-sharing tool, SSI EnterprisePlatform PublisherLT. This product was launched in September 2014 with the ShipConstructor 2015 release. However, a number of clients are mid-project in an older version of ShipConstructor and would like a way to utilize the new functionalities with a previous ShipConstructor release. To facilitate this process, SSI has made available a version of PublisherLT that works with older ShipConstructor versions.
 
Engineering Data can now be easily accessed in any format by anyone, from any department, at any time.
 
PublisherLT allows individuals - even those not using ShipConstructor directly - to gather, convert, manipulate and save information from the ShipConstructor Marine Information Model (MIM). 
 
Stakeholders throughout an organization, across departments, do not always know where to look within the product data model to find the information they need to do their jobs. A key benefit of PublisherLT is that it makes information available by mining the product data model (or MIM) for exactly the information requested. Specific CAD/CAM knowledge is not required. All stakeholders interact with the engineering data directly using PublisherLT.
 
PublisherLT automates multiple time consuming, repetitive and error prone existing manual workflows. It is easy to configure PublisherLT and from then on, running it is as simple as a press of a button.

Logistics News

Legal Action Taken Following Spiridon II Livestock Deaths

Legal Action Taken Following Spiridon II Livestock Deaths

Freeport CEO Says Iran War Could Delay New US LNG Projects

Freeport CEO Says Iran War Could Delay New US LNG Projects

Russian Baltic Ports Pause Crude Loadings after Ukrainian Drone Attack

Russian Baltic Ports Pause Crude Loadings after Ukrainian Drone Attack

Jordan Purchases 50,000 Tons Fed Barley

Jordan Purchases 50,000 Tons Fed Barley

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Two Russians killed in Kharkiv and infrastructure damaged on the Danube by Russian attacks
US Postal Service wants to temporarily increase prices by 8% in order to cover fuel costs
As the big energy conference winds down, chaos at Houston's airport leaves attendees scrambling