Now, on top of all of this sits search, and the need to find the content within the system...Social tools enable contextual search, surfacing data that would otherwise not be found through traditional search methods
At a certain point the machine mimmicks our perceived choices and guessing patterns so well that we cease to know or care how the search media is limiting or directing these choices . 2) What's the connection between non-organic search (unsponsored links) and what Google markets to its advertisers?
Upload a single document into a brand new system, and search is going to be fairly simple. One document, one possible search result. Easy...It's true for search, it's true for community
How do people use mobile search? As mentioned earlier, a lot of cell phone users use mobile search to find information, news, videos and even engage in mobile shopping
One point that Paul made was that even within the definition of 'contextual search,' there is a vastly different result set between a two-dimensional search versus a three-dimensional search
It works synchronously (we're collaborating in real-time) and asynchronously (I reply to your comment and provide some edits to your document while you're offline), and thus improves communication. It extends search -- Social builds, extends, and improves search through the dynamic creation of end-user-generated keywords, or folksonomy
4 Comments - no search term matches found in comments.
I find myself reading an article this morning titled “ Court: No warrant needed to search cell phone ”, posted by Bob Sullivan on MSNBC’s the Red Tape Chronicles and wondering how ECM, ERM, content security and disposition would play into the scenario presented. In short, the story is about how in California, if you are arrested, the police have the right to seize and search your cell phone without a warrant. The premise is that it is part of your personal belongings and as such it can be searched as would other articles like cigarette packs and your clothes. Any information or data uncovered in this search can then be used against you
While I do agree that activity streams will take a larger piece of our mindshare over the next few years, expanded to collect data from any transactional system we connect with to show an even more accurate picture of what we do during the day (from a business perspective, mainly), allowing others to comment, rate, Like, search, and connect with those activities -- all of which will lead to even more possibilities with search and data analysis
What is the common thread beneath all of these systems? Content and Search. Content, because all of these solutions seek to improve the creation of, accessibility to, and context of data and knowledge within your organization
There are some "universal truths" that should be considered as you begin planning your metadata strategy: Metadata is fundamental to making social, knowledge management, and collaboration (certainly document management) work The business dynamics of how Information Workers capture, consume, and interact with data are changing Social tools are just another layer of the search experience Organizations don’t understand, much less track and measure, user productivity Three of these four points are clearly visible within SharePoint's social features, all of which center around keywords and metadata -- and can take advantage of your organization's taxonomy structure
8403 Colesville Rd #1100Silver Spring, MD 20910USA
Phone: (301) 587-8202Toll free: (800) 477-2446Fax: (301) 587-2711Email: hello@aiim.org
JoinBenefitsLearn More
About UsTerms of Use