by Rod Boothby: "A small start-up called itensil has gone a long way to solving all there problems by adding work-flow to a wiki. Now you can easily combine 'knowledge work' with structured work-flows."
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Monday, November 20, 2006
Innovation Creators, 15.11.2006: itensil's Revolutionary Wikiflow
Innovation Creators, 15.11.2006: itensil's Revolutionary Wikiflow
by Rod Boothby: "A small start-up called itensil has gone a long way to solving all there problems by adding work-flow to a wiki. Now you can easily combine 'knowledge work' with structured work-flows."
by Rod Boothby: "A small start-up called itensil has gone a long way to solving all there problems by adding work-flow to a wiki. Now you can easily combine 'knowledge work' with structured work-flows."
Sunday, November 19, 2006
The Next Net, 16.11.2006: Critical Mention—Bringing TV to the Web
The Next Net, 16.11.2006: Critical Mention—Bringing TV to the Web
by Erick Schonfeld: "In the last issue of B2.0, I wrote about a startup called Critical Mention that is doing some amazing things with video search (through CriticalTV) and syndicating clips (through ClipSyndicate) of local TV news on the Web."
by Erick Schonfeld: "In the last issue of B2.0, I wrote about a startup called Critical Mention that is doing some amazing things with video search (through CriticalTV) and syndicating clips (through ClipSyndicate) of local TV news on the Web."
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NevilleHobson.com, 16.11.2006: Pearson to publish book via wiki
NevilleHobson.com, 16.11.2006: Pearson to publish book via wiki
by Neville Hobson: "In a move that could shake up the book industry, publishing giant Pearson is joining with two top business schools to create a business book authored and edited by anyone who cares to contribute via a wiki, The Wall Street Journal reports today"
by Neville Hobson: "In a move that could shake up the book industry, publishing giant Pearson is joining with two top business schools to create a business book authored and edited by anyone who cares to contribute via a wiki, The Wall Street Journal reports today"
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The Blog Herald, 16.11.2006: Is “Googling” Social Networks The Next Big Thing?
The Blog Herald, 16.11.2006: Is “Googling” Social Networks The Next Big Thing?
by Darnell Clayton: "If you ever thought sites like Technorati were cool, then Web 2.0 fans may enjoy a new site called Wink, that allows users to search for people’s profiles across several social networks."
by Darnell Clayton: "If you ever thought sites like Technorati were cool, then Web 2.0 fans may enjoy a new site called Wink, that allows users to search for people’s profiles across several social networks."
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Ryan Stewart, 16.11.2006: Rich Internet Application Mountaineer » What Google Trends Says About Rich Internet Applications
Ryan Stewart, 16.11.2006: Rich Internet Application Mountaineer » What Google Trends Says About Rich Internet Applications
by Ryan Stewart: "Google Trends is always kind of fun to play around with, but for some reason I hadn’t ever thrown in the various Rich Internet Application technologies."
by Ryan Stewart: "Google Trends is always kind of fun to play around with, but for some reason I hadn’t ever thrown in the various Rich Internet Application technologies."
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Saturday, November 18, 2006
webpronews.com, 15.11.2006: Why BPM
webpronews.com, 15.11.2006: Why BPM
by Bahattin Gerecci: "As businesses become more sophisticated internally and interconnected externally, managers phrase BPM more often to address a need for IT systems to respond to this ever-changing business landscape at least at the same pace of change."
Tags: enterprise, bpm, itarchitecture
by Bahattin Gerecci: "As businesses become more sophisticated internally and interconnected externally, managers phrase BPM more often to address a need for IT systems to respond to this ever-changing business landscape at least at the same pace of change."
Tags: enterprise, bpm, itarchitecture
The Jason Calacanis Weblog, 15.11.2006: The real story of Web 2.0: Advertising 2.0
The Jason Calacanis Weblog, 15.11.2006: The real story of Web 2.0: Advertising 2.0
by Jason Calacanis: "The real story of Web 2.0 has little to do with the bells and whistles and everything to do with the stunning growth of online advertising."
Tags: advertising, web2.0, research, marketing
by Jason Calacanis: "The real story of Web 2.0 has little to do with the bells and whistles and everything to do with the stunning growth of online advertising."
Tags: advertising, web2.0, research, marketing
EContentMag.com, 15.11.2006: Introduction: 2006 EContent 100
EContentMag.com, 15.11.2006: Introduction: 2006 EContent 100
by Michelle Manafy: "Welcome to the sixth annual EContent 100—our list of companies that matter most in the digital content industry."
by Michelle Manafy: "Welcome to the sixth annual EContent 100—our list of companies that matter most in the digital content industry."
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Intranet Blog, 14.11.2006: Portals found lacking
Intranet Blog, 14.11.2006: Portals found lacking
by Toby Ward: "CMS Watch’s 2nd Edition of the Enterprise Portals Report finds that enterprise portal solutions are still very difficult to use and that customers must invest substantial resources to create usable and accessible user interfaces (thanks to Jane McConnell for reminding me about this)."
by Toby Ward: "CMS Watch’s 2nd Edition of the Enterprise Portals Report finds that enterprise portal solutions are still very difficult to use and that customers must invest substantial resources to create usable and accessible user interfaces (thanks to Jane McConnell for reminding me about this)."
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Friday, November 17, 2006
David Rowe, 14.11.2006: Enterprise 2.0: The ships are loaded, sails are set...
David Rowe, 14.11.2006: Enterprise 2.0: The ships are loaded, sails are set...
by David Rowe: "Throughout the research and writing, I came to the conclusion that Microsoft are in fact uniquely positioned to enable broad adoption of Enterprise 2.0 capabilities."
by David Rowe: "Throughout the research and writing, I came to the conclusion that Microsoft are in fact uniquely positioned to enable broad adoption of Enterprise 2.0 capabilities."
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Innovation Creators, 13.11.2006: Web 3.0 - Humanity Vs. the Machines
Innovation Creators, 13.11.2006: Web 3.0 - Humanity Vs. the Machines
by Rod Boothby: "John Markoff has an interesting article in the NY Times entitled Entrepreneurs See a Web Guided by Common Sense.
The bottom line: Web 3.0 = The semantic web."
by Rod Boothby: "John Markoff has an interesting article in the NY Times entitled Entrepreneurs See a Web Guided by Common Sense.
The bottom line: Web 3.0 = The semantic web."
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adaptive path, 13.11.2006: IA: More Than Just Rearranging Marketing Sites
adaptive path, 13.11.2006: IA: More Than Just Rearranging Marketing Sites
by Chiara Fox: "But for me, information architecture and interaction design have always been very closely intertwined. Where does one stop and the other begin? It’s often hard to tell and in the end, does it really matter?"
by Chiara Fox: "But for me, information architecture and interaction design have always been very closely intertwined. Where does one stop and the other begin? It’s often hard to tell and in the end, does it really matter?"
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The Next Net, 13.11.2006: IBM's $100 Million Brainstorm
The Next Net, 13.11.2006: IBM's $100 Million Brainstorm
by Erick Schonfeld: "At IBM, brainstorming is now a company wide affair. Over the past few months, more than 150,000 employees, business partners, and clients have been coming up with new business ideas for IBM to pursue in a series of 'Innovation Jams' and smaller face-to-face meetings."
by Erick Schonfeld: "At IBM, brainstorming is now a company wide affair. Over the past few months, more than 150,000 employees, business partners, and clients have been coming up with new business ideas for IBM to pursue in a series of 'Innovation Jams' and smaller face-to-face meetings."
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Thursday, November 16, 2006
alexbarnett.net blog, 13.11.2006: Web 2.0, Tech and Online Media - Predictions for 2007
alexbarnett.net blog, 13.11.2006: Web 2.0, Tech and Online Media - Predictions for 2007
by Alex Barnett: "It's only mid November and I've found plenty of opinions already predicting 2007 trends for the web (2.0) / tech / online media markets. I've listed some of my finds below. No doubt I'll come across few more before the end of the year and so as per last year, I'll update this page from time to time as I find more."
by Alex Barnett: "It's only mid November and I've found plenty of opinions already predicting 2007 trends for the web (2.0) / tech / online media markets. I've listed some of my finds below. No doubt I'll come across few more before the end of the year and so as per last year, I'll update this page from time to time as I find more."
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Minding the Planet, 12.11.2006: Does the Semantic Web = Web 3.0?
Minding the Planet, 12.11.2006: Does the Semantic Web = Web 3.0?
by Nova Spivack: "John Markoff's New York Times article discusses the term 'Web 3.0' and equates it with the next evolution of the Web, in which he predicts a move towards more intelligent applications."
by Nova Spivack: "John Markoff's New York Times article discusses the term 'Web 3.0' and equates it with the next evolution of the Web, in which he predicts a move towards more intelligent applications."
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social network sites: my definition. Many-to-Many:
social network sites: my definition. Many-to-Many:: "A “social network site” is a category of websites with profiles, semi-persistent public commentary on the profile, and a traversable publicly articulated social network displayed in relation to the profile."
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The Mu Life, 12.11.2006: Visualizing Social Bookmarking Data
The Mu Life, 12.11.2006: Visualizing Social Bookmarking Data
by Tanner Godarzi: "All three of the major social bookmarking sites have their own unique ways of getting the news to the users. Each site is primarily differentiated from the other in how it uses its visualization model to display the information to users"
by Tanner Godarzi: "All three of the major social bookmarking sites have their own unique ways of getting the news to the users. Each site is primarily differentiated from the other in how it uses its visualization model to display the information to users"
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Wednesday, November 15, 2006
adaptive path, 10.11.2006: organizing your global corporate intranet
adaptive path, 10.11.2006: organizing your global corporate intranet
by Indi Young: "In our line of business, we’re often asked to help corporations reorganize their employee intranets. With the permission of our generous clients, here are some examples of best practices that you can use as a guide the next time you tackle an intranet redesign."
by Indi Young: "In our line of business, we’re often asked to help corporations reorganize their employee intranets. With the permission of our generous clients, here are some examples of best practices that you can use as a guide the next time you tackle an intranet redesign."
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Intranet Blog, 10.11.2006: Employee discounts drive intranet traffic
Intranet Blog, 10.11.2006: Employee discounts drive intranet traffic
by Toby Ward: "Most intranets, however, are not fully utilized by the employee population at large. Raise your hand if you wish you could only attract more employees to use the intranet. More than 90% of you just raised your hand."
by Toby Ward: "Most intranets, however, are not fully utilized by the employee population at large. Raise your hand if you wish you could only attract more employees to use the intranet. More than 90% of you just raised your hand."
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HBS Faculty Blog, 11.11.2006: Comments and Questions after Getting Slashdotted
HBS Faculty Blog, 11.11.2006: Comments and Questions after Getting Slashdotted
by Andrew McAfee: "As I looked over the comments appearing beneath HBR article's summary on Slashdot, in contrast, I wondered how many posters had bothered to read the article at all (this would not have been hard; the full text is available online free of charge during November). And if they had read it, I had a deeper concern: did I not make it clear enough that the article was not in any sense about managing IT professionals or software development efforts?"
by Andrew McAfee: "As I looked over the comments appearing beneath HBR article's summary on Slashdot, in contrast, I wondered how many posters had bothered to read the article at all (this would not have been hard; the full text is available online free of charge during November). And if they had read it, I had a deeper concern: did I not make it clear enough that the article was not in any sense about managing IT professionals or software development efforts?"
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