261 results

A New Media Model Calls for New Media Technology at Patch

The Patch.com product—quality hyperlocal content across 915 communities and growing—presents demanding challenges, including those related to management and scale. Patch often publishes over 1,000 articles per day. 12,000 URLs are accessed via the Patch site at any given time within the last 10 minutes. Pantheon helps Patch tackle these challenges while mitigating risk, supporting flexible development, and guaranteeing uptime—without forcing Patch to maintain large, complex infrastructure.

New York State Senate

The official website of the New York State Senate, NYSenate.gov, is dedicated to providing all New Yorkers unprecedented access to state senators and staff. The site features messaging systems and live streaming sessions to solicit and quickly act on constituent feedback. It’s a remarkable model for democracy in the digital age.

WebMD Ignite

WebMD Ignite, a division of WebMD and Internet Brands, is the growth partner for healthcare organizations. One of its brands, formerly known as Mercury Healthcare, is a marketing healthcare technology company that built its business on Pantheon. From creating large-scale hospital websites to licensing software to healthcare providers, WebMD Ignite leans on Pantheon for its agile developer tools, efficient workflows and automation.

The University of Edinburgh Partners with Pantheon to Migrate Thousands of Sites

Founded in 1583, the University of Edinburgh is one of the oldest universities in the world. A public research school, it has long been at the forefront of major discoveries in chemistry, biology, physics and geology. From Charles Darwin and Alexander Bell to Arthur Conan Doyle and Robert Louis Stevenson, the university has a fair share of the world’s greatest movers and shakers.

Perforce Solves Outage, Security and Multisite Issues on Pantheon

Perforce Software is a developer of software used for application development. Its tools help solve some of the most complex developer challenges for 75% of Fortune 100 companies. With a high caliber of clients, Perforce could not afford frequent outages and the lack of appropriate developer tools that kept plaguing their website operations. It was almost a problem of a carpenter’s house always needing work. 

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