The idea was to help organizations identify patterns in their work, more readily share content and experience based on those patterns, and then automate business process management -- all in the name of improving collaboration. What we found, however, was that tightly structured collaboration was a tough sell -- both to end users, and to venture capitalists
Such is the conversation around the latest social collaboration hype
By now everybody knows that wiki and social media foster collaboration. The sad truth is that these tools also lack framework and structure needed in the corporate world
Lately, I’ve spent a lot of time analyzing how tools such as Salesforce’s Chatter are making their way into the industry and looking at the ways they can improve supply chain and shop floor collaboration. All of this thinking about collaboration in the industry got me thinking: why should collaboration be limited to within the “four walls” on the enterprise?
First, my name is Adam Levithan . I am a Collaboration enthusiast and have been working with SharePoint specifically for the last seven years
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Social media and ECM go together very well. In fact, collaboration (which was the 1.0 label for social software) has been part of ECM since the early 2000s when most vendors, including Documentum, IBM, OpenText, and, eventually, Microsoft introduced collaboration as an element in their respective ECM stragies. However, the fact that the social software vendors and the ECM vendors meet yet again at the Enterprise 2.0 Show makes me wonder about an interesting question: Is content management a feature of collaboration or is collaboration a feature of content management?
A Google search on the term “collaboration” fetches about 275 million results today
Incorporating activity stream data into manufacturing software UIs has important implications for collaboration manufacturing environments
Enterprise Collaboration solutions have been termed as Game Changers and are in huge demand. Leading Analysts like IDC have predicted the Enterprise Collaboration Software Market to grow at ~40% YOY and become a $4.3 bn market by 2016
Few people would argue that to be effective knowledge management must involve collaboration and engagement techniques
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