RODET Daniel, Social at A462008: Wikipedia! Wikimedia! Mediawiki! Wikinews! Wikisources! Wikispecies! Wikicommons! Wikiquote! Wikibook! Wikiversity! Wiktionary! ... Wikia!!!4 years ago
Are you sure you want to
Andy Piper, social bridgebuilder, Developer Advocate at Cloud FoundryCompanies need to be living and breathing this stuff to be taken seriously in the market. It’s the same as with the Internet in 1997. This is where we are today. If you don’t use these tools, you should start taking a look.
The technologies we have discussed are forcing companies to look at themselves, their work, and their relationships with customers in a new light. They can encourage a healthier relationship with customers.5 years ago
We've run developer briefings in Second Life, presentations internally and externally in virtual worlds, and have an online business center.5 years ago
Starting from the front page of http://ibm.com/ you can reach a page of syndicated feeds Note links to blogs and podcasts
We are opening our website with Wikis - Lotus Connections wiki editable by users, developerWorks Spaces We are adding links for social bookmarking and news sites like del.icio.us and Digg We’re engaging with as many of the new media as possible, building communities and trust5 years ago
Are you sure you want to
Andy Piper, social bridgebuilder, Developer Advocate at Cloud FoundryA note of caution. All of this openness has a flipside. Sometimes we need to partition the domains. Clearly we can’t be completely free with all of our information. Having an internal sandpit is important. We have internal microblogging, internal “Facebook” (social profiles), etc. as well as internal blogs.5 years ago
We’ve been podcasting internally and externally for some time. We run weekly podcasts on developerWorks, and occasional interviews.
We’ve got demos and videocasts on YouTube... and you’ll find IBMers on Slideshare, Viddler and other sites too.
We’ve been using social networks like Xing to build communities like Greater IBM, our alumni network... and also extending that to LinkedIn, Facebook and Second Life http://www.ibm.com/ibm/greateribm/
Twitter enables us to both stay in touch with wider teams and communities, and build relationships with customers and analysts. This has been a great tool for developing individual connections, and we’ve been looking at using similar tools internally.
We have IBM groups on Facebook which enable us to build communities there. Some of my clients have connected with me there, for example. There’s been some recent controversy about Facebook from a privacy and time wasting perspective, but there’s an element of common sense here - and it does help to build networks.
del.icio.us, Dopplr, Slideshare
Even a social music site like Last.FM can help to build communities http://ibmrocks.mytoycode.com/5 years ago
Last year, my colleague Philippe Borremans spoke at this conference on the subject of the pros and cons of employee blogging I was asked to provide a follow-up that looks at how the landscape at IBM has changed in the last 12 months. I’d like to talk about my experiences of blogging at IBM, what we’ve been up to particular in the past 12 months… and I’m also keen to look beyond the context of blogging to look at some of the newer things we’ve been using and talking about. That’s why this presentation is about “social media”.
It’s the same as with the Internet in 1997.
This is where we are today. If you don’t use these tools, you should start taking a look.
The technologies we have discussed are forcing companies to look at themselves, their work, and their relationships with customers in a new light.
They can encourage a healthier relationship with customers. 5 years ago
We've run developer briefings in Second Life, presentations internally and externally in virtual worlds, and have an online business center. 5 years ago
Starting from the front page of http://ibm.com/ you can reach a page of syndicated feeds
Note links to blogs and podcasts
We are opening our website with Wikis - Lotus Connections wiki editable by users, developerWorks Spaces
We are adding links for social bookmarking and news sites like del.icio.us and Digg
We’re engaging with as many of the new media as possible, building communities and trust 5 years ago
All of this openness has a flipside.
Sometimes we need to partition the domains. Clearly we can’t be completely free with all of our information.
Having an internal sandpit is important. We have internal microblogging, internal “Facebook” (social profiles), etc. as well as internal blogs. 5 years ago
It is enhancing our internal connections and relationship-building. 5 years ago
We’ve been podcasting internally and externally for some time. We run weekly podcasts on developerWorks, and occasional interviews.
We’ve got demos and videocasts on YouTube... and you’ll find IBMers on Slideshare, Viddler and other sites too.
We’ve been using social networks like Xing to build communities like Greater IBM, our alumni network... and also extending that to LinkedIn, Facebook and Second Life
http://www.ibm.com/ibm/greateribm/
Twitter enables us to both stay in touch with wider teams and communities, and build relationships with customers and analysts. This has been a great tool for developing individual connections, and we’ve been looking at using similar tools internally.
We have IBM groups on Facebook which enable us to build communities there. Some of my clients have connected with me there, for example. There’s been some recent controversy about Facebook from a privacy and time wasting perspective, but there’s an element of common sense here - and it does help to build networks.
del.icio.us, Dopplr, Slideshare
Even a social music site like Last.FM can help to build communities
http://ibmrocks.mytoycode.com/ 5 years ago