Comments on: Which side of the firewall is hotter? http://theparallaxview.com/2009/01/side-firewall-hotter/ Intranets, Social Media & Comunications Wed, 10 Mar 2010 06:08:20 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 By: Check out The Parallax View’s excellent Social Media Case Studies « Fredzimny's Blog http://theparallaxview.com/2009/01/side-firewall-hotter/comment-page-1/#comment-133 Check out The Parallax View’s excellent Social Media Case Studies « Fredzimny's Blog Mon, 23 Nov 2009 10:45:16 +0000 http://theparallaxview.com/?p=1351#comment-133 [...] – I’ve added some background to why I’ve put this list together – ‘Which side of the Firewall is Hotter?‘ My contention is that what’s happening inside the firewall is what really matters most. Happy [...] [...] – I’ve added some background to why I’ve put this list
together – ‘Which side of the Firewall is Hotter?‘ My contention is
that what’s happening inside the firewall is what really matters
most. Happy [...]

]]> By: Enterprise 2.0 or Marketing 2.0 social software :: Wikimasho wiki consultant http://theparallaxview.com/2009/01/side-firewall-hotter/comment-page-1/#comment-57 Enterprise 2.0 or Marketing 2.0 social software :: Wikimasho wiki consultant Tue, 18 Aug 2009 05:20:57 +0000 http://theparallaxview.com/?p=1351#comment-57 [...] Which side of the firewall is hotter? [...] [...] Which side of the firewall is hotter? [...]

]]> By: Jeremy Schultz http://theparallaxview.com/2009/01/side-firewall-hotter/comment-page-1/#comment-56 Jeremy Schultz Wed, 04 Feb 2009 05:00:43 +0000 http://theparallaxview.com/?p=1351#comment-56 I know what you mean; Twitter & FriendFeed and a lot of the chatter can feel really circular if end up only following folks who are most interested in social media itself. I find the novel application of social media to build real communities (http://BikePortland.org is my favorite example) to be much more fascinating. And an enterprise is automatically a place where the application of tools, not the tools themselves, matter. But I think you've uncovered a great idea to help with the adoption social computing in the enterprise. If people argue that social tools are frivolous, you can counter with the fact that they enable conversations that actually matter! Conversations that affect the bottom line. I like it... <abbr><em>Jeremy Schultz’s last blog post..<a href="http://nofirewall.wordpress.com/2009/01/07/big-press-events-do-employees-care/">Big press events: Do employees care?</a></abbr></em> I know what you mean; Twitter & FriendFeed and a lot of the chatter can feel really circular if end up only following folks who are most interested in social media itself.

I find the novel application of social media to build real communities (http://BikePortland.org is my favorite example) to be much more fascinating. And an enterprise is automatically a place where the application of tools, not the tools themselves, matter.

But I think you’ve uncovered a great idea to help with the adoption social computing in the enterprise. If people argue that social tools are frivolous, you can counter with the fact that they enable conversations that actually matter! Conversations that affect the bottom line.

I like it…

Jeremy Schultz’s last blog post..Big press events: Do employees care?

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