#E20 #socialmedia 5 Lessons for Enterprise 2.0 Success from Digg, Reddit and Slashdot: Are we missing one of the m... http://bit.ly/bVWvCw Classifying Enterprise 2.0 use cases: Almost a year ago, Bjoern Negelman shared an excellent model for ... http://bit.ly/bwvrmA #E20 #E20 #socialmedia 2
Today, AIIM hosted a tweet chat, tag #ECMJam, to discuss Content Management...We essentially said that collaboration isn’t new and that Content Management’s fit is the same as in the past
The original archived webinar can be found HERE - http://www.xenos.com/company/xenos-connex/events/power-of-5-webinar-series/past-events/ And while this is more of an "ECM-ish" topic than strictly speaking an E20 topic, there are clearly overlaps, so I thought I would share some of the thoughts here
Cloud Content Management (CCM) is such a new subject that at the time I wrote this post there is not a Wikipedia entry for CCM
In 2020, we will probably have become willy-nilly very selective about the content (web pages, commercial sites, social networks, etc. ..) read or watched on line
In the midst of this, we had a twitter AIIM ECMJam on Mobile Content Management...What is the key difference between Mobile Content Management & “normal” Content Management?
Aside from my background in the Enterprise Content Management space, I would probably be described as a little too passionate about the Philadelphia Eagles
These trends have a profound impact to the way that we try to manage content within the enterprise and one thing is clear: Enterprise Content Management is dead...The types of content being generated are changing rapidly too
The assessment of information is not a new topic, but the explosion of content makes it more urgent
A lot of this came about as I prepared for my keynote at AIIM On Demand this year - 8 disruptive forces that will transform the content management industry . One of the key forces I talk about is the impact that mobile technologies will have on the evolution of content management and E20 in the next few years