Intranet Lounge - Stories tagged with Social Software

Enterprise 2.0 & Social Media Strategies: Social Software - An Enterprise Perspective - Part 2: SWOT Analysis of Blogs

In “Social Software - An Enterprise Perspective - Part 1: SWOT Analysis of Wikis” we discussed the strengths and weaknesses of wikis. Now we will go on with part 2, the SWOT analysis of weblogs.

History & Definition

The term “weblog” was introduced by Jorn Barger in 1997. In 1999 Peter Merholz created the term “blog” by breaking the original word weblog. The origins of blogs can be seen in early tools like early e-mail-lists and internet-forum-software. In the early beginnings, people used their b...

Source: milosvujnovic.blogspot.com Posted by enterprisezweinullenterprisezweinull 620 days, 19 hours, 50 minutes ago

ROI Redux In A Knowledge-Based Economy - Kristina Mausser

It’s tough to quantify Return on Investment (ROI) online. It makes sense that organizations need to justify marketing expenditures on activities or investments that help to meet their business objectives. For many, business decisions come down to the basic Biz101 equation of:

ROI = (Gain from Investment – Cost of Investment) / Cost of Investment

Without it, budget allocation would simply be an irrationally emotive decision based on the whims of its spender.

Source: digitalword.com Posted by beebee 623 days, 3 hours, 2 minutes ago

ROI for E2.0 Money Talks - Bert Sandie

Recently there have been a number of blogs and articles written on the Return on Investment (ROI) for Enterprise 2.0 (E2.0) solutions as these systems have gained popularity and a foothold in companies.

In this day and age, executives and key stakeholders will care about three attributes which are cost, time and quality. However, with the ongoing financial uncertainties in the global economy many executive will narrow their focus to cost.

Source: aiimcommunities.org Posted by beebee 623 days, 5 hours, 27 minutes ago

Enterprise 2.0 & Social Media Strategies: Social Software - An Enterprise Perspective - Part 1: SWOT Analysis of Wikis

One of the most common tools beside blogs in the development of an Enterprise 2.0- Environment are wikis.

History & Definition

The term wiki originally comes from the Hawaiian word “wiki wiki”, which simply means fast. In 1995 Ward Cunningham made it possible through the development of wikis to create and edit websites, one of the basic principles of the World Wide Web. Wikis allow the easy creation and editing of interlinked web pages using a simple text editor. They are often used to create col...

Source: milosvujnovic.blogspot.com Posted by enterprisezweinullenterprisezweinull 628 days, 22 hours, 8 minutes ago

7+ Social Software Platforms for Enterprise Collaboration

Well kids, the month has come to an end, and thus, so has our extra-focused focus on enterprise collaboration.

Hopefully you've garnered enough information over the last few weeks to make a decision that's right for you, but, just in case you need it, here's a last look at a few platforms that specialize in the social side of things...

  • Jive Software
  • Telligent
  • SharePoint 2010 + NewsGator
  • Drupal
  • INgage Networks
  • SocialText
  • Mzinga
  • Atlassian
  • Awareness
Source: www.cmswire.com Posted by supportsupport 629 days, 2 hours, 25 minutes ago

Choosing online collaboration tools for teams - Karen Wilhelm

We know teams are the way to get things done, but it’s hard to collaborate when we’re geographically dispersed. Working together at a distance seems to cry out for technology, but which one? I thought I’d ask a bunch of smart IT guys about it. After all, they have teams trying to get work done too. Here’s some of what I heard from the experts at the LinkedIn group, CIOs.com: Chief Information Officer Network

E-mail is still the default collaboration tool -- it’s familiar and effective to a point. It becomes unwieldy quickly, however, when more than a couple of people are involved. How often have you struggled to make sense of a long email thread with non-chronological messages crossing each other? When you use e-mail to send documents for comment, keeping track of versions gets crazy quickly. That’s when you say there must be a better solution. Naturally, Microsoft and Google appear, as if by magic, each with their own supporters...

Source: leanreflect.blogspot.com Posted by beebee 630 days, 23 hours, 23 minutes ago

The business case for social intranets by Oscar Berg:

As I argued in my previous post "Why traditional intranets fail knowledge workers", originally named “Serving the long tail of information needs”, there’s a long tail of information needs to be served within knowledge intensive enterprises and which traditional intranets don't manage to serve.

Organizations typically try to serve their employee's information needs by producing varying types of content (text, images, video…) which is intended to communicate a message to, inform, one or more employees....

Source: www.thecontenteconomy.com Posted by beebee 637 days, 23 hours, 22 minutes ago

Social media tools: the best for your intranet 2.0 strategy - Carmine Porco

The number of social media tools available to organizations today can be overwhelming. With your organization’s efficiency and collaboration on the line, it’s important to pick the right one. Despite their potential impact, the best social media tools are seldom chosen by organizations looking to support their unique intranet 2.0 strategies.

Social media on the intranet (Intranet 2.0) is present on about half of all intranets. Once a nice-to-have or future wish, Intranet 2.0 tools such as blogs, wikis and other vehicles have become mainstream.

Despite the low cost of entry, most Intranet 2.0 tools are merely experiments, pilots or limited to a very small audience. Of the organizations that have adopted intranet 2.0, only 25% of them have done so enterprise-wide (see the results of Prescient’s Intranet 2.0 Global Survey I...

Source: www.prescientdigital.com Posted by beebee 639 days, 15 hours, 48 minutes ago

Intranet vs Enterprise 2.0 vs Social Software: an obvious case of terminological controversy

Intranet collaboration is tightly associated with the knowledge base. Data in a centralized repository brings little benefits in the absence of proper collaboration tools which act as a superstructure, enabling employees to effectively work with this data. In fact the connection between data and collaboration tools can be made with third-party applications. However, is there any sense in extra software investments when modern intranets are full of such tools? The only reason to work with third-party collaboration tools is legacy software. But in this case, the organization will inevitably meet with integration difficulties.

Source: www.bitrixsoft.com Posted by bitrixbitrix 648 days, 5 hours, 34 minutes ago
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