#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 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
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
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
The assessment of information is not a new topic, but the explosion of content makes it more urgent