The SharePoint factor – the need to plan & integrate
I’ve recently downloaded AIIM’s report “SharePoint – strategies and experiences” and it makes for a stimulating if number heavy read. AIIM is an Enterprise Content Management (ECM) body and the report reflects this. My background and focus is on social software in the...
RSS 2.0
recent posts
Posted by russell on Aug 20, 2010
Posted by russell on Aug 16, 2010
Posted by russell on Jul 26, 2010
Cloud Wars – email
Good review of Forrester’s report Four Giants Compete For Your Cloud Email Business from Bill Ives: Enterprise Email Wars Heat Up in the Cloud Of note it shows the way that the big four, Google, Microsoft, IBM and Cisco are all battling out to win Cloud...
Will social intranets create m...
Of late I’ve been reading quite a few posts on how we might depict the social intranet. Two in particular I am going to focus on here and they are from Jane McDonnel and from Deb Lavoy. Let’s start with Jane’s post “To technology strategists:...
The Oracle Answers
Posted by russell on Jul 30, 2010There was a great response to my blog from Andrew Gilboy @andrewgilboy on Oracle’s European Oracle Enterprise 2.0 Group on LinkedIn. They are indeed taking a 2.0 approach as Andrew explains:
“As far as centralised command and control, what I really meant...
Oracle, where 2 becomes 1?
Oracle have published a new study “Enterprise 2.0: Driving creativity, productivity and collaboration” based on interviews with 200 people. it shows that £900M a week is being wasted. It claims that this is made up from wasted time – time wasted searching...
popular posts
- Seaport.exe, a battle of the cloud (17)
- The quiet arrival of the SharePoint killer (15)
- Social Media Case Studies - The Hot List (14)
- What should we call 'Intranet Social Media'? (12)
- Geoff Garcia: From the article I get the following impression: Share Point...
- L Man: Nice work! great website...
- russell: Hi Euro - it was sold on ebay......
- df: Seaport.exe seems to restart itself under vista, even after ...
- Lindsey Harmon: Great post, Russell. I thought your examination of 2.0 was i...
recent from Analysts
Cloud Wars – email
Good review of Forrester’s report Four Giants Compete For Your Cloud Email Business from Bill Ives: Enterprise Email Wars Heat Up in the Cloud Of note it shows the way that the big four, Google, Microsoft, IBM and Cisco are all battling out to win Cloud business and how this is being played out via...
Good review of Forrester’s report Four Giants Compete For Your Cloud Email Business from Bill Ives: Enterprise Email Wars Heat Up in the Cloud Of note it shows the way that the big four, Google, Microsoft, IBM and Cisco are all battling out to win Cloud business and how this is being played out via...
recent from Political Economics
The Prince, 2.0
“And it ought to be remembered that there is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things. Because the innovator has for enemies all those who have done well under the old...
“And it ought to be remembered that there is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things. Because the innovator has for enemies all those who have done well under the old...
recent from Music
Birds playing the guitar
Céleste Boursier-Mougenot at the Barbican 27 Feb – 23 May...
Céleste Boursier-Mougenot at the Barbican 27 Feb – 23 May...
recent from Theory
Towards deconstructing the Signal / Noise Theory
A while back I remarked on Twitter that we needed to embrace Critical Theory into our theory and practice of communications. The stimulus to this was a remark about Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) theory. Lee Bryant picked me up on this and I expanded a little more on the topic on Twitter.
Firstly, what do I...
A while back I remarked on Twitter that we needed to embrace Critical Theory into our theory and practice of communications. The stimulus to this was a remark about Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) theory. Lee Bryant picked me up on this and I expanded a little more on the topic on Twitter.
Firstly, what do I...
