Slideshow transcript
Slide 1: Web 2.0 What is it and what does it mean for Retail banks Marc McNeill
Slide 2: What is it?
Slide 5: Lets start with technology
Slide 6: ::Web as platform Web as platform
Slide 7: ::Web as platform Changing the Web's job
Slide 8: ::Web as platform ..from one-way static documents
Slide 9: ::Web as platform ..to two-way dynamic data
Slide 10: ::Web as platform the website becomes an application
Slide 11: ::Web as platform
Slide 12: ::Web as platform
Slide 13: ::Web as platform
Slide 14: ::Web as platform The underlying programming language becomes irrelevant
Slide 15: ::Web as platform ..it's more about scalability and interoperability
Slide 16: ::Web as platform And usage independence
Slide 17: ::Usage independence Sharing your services
Slide 18: ::Usage independence Allowing mashups
Slide 19: ::Usage independence For unseen benefits
Slide 20: ::Usage independence
Slide 21: ::Usage independence
Slide 22: ::Usage independence Sharing your credentials
Slide 23: ::Usage independence
Slide 24: ::Usage independence Sharing your services
Slide 25: ::Usage independence Amazon are a book seller software company
Slide 26: ::Usage independence E-Commerce Payments Storage Grid computing Messaging Data (Alexa)
Slide 27: ::Speed to market Speed to market
Slide 28: ::Web as platform The underlying programming language becomes irrelevant
Slide 29: ::Speed to market Light weight programming languages
Slide 30: ::Speed to market Confidence to take unproven ideas to market before they mature
Slide 31: ::Speed to market Perpetual beta
Slide 32: ::Speed to market Testing the proposition in the flesh
Slide 34: New technology enables new strategies
Slide 35: ::Lightweight business models Innovation at speed
Slide 36: ::Lightweight business models To offer new and compelling value propositions
Slide 37: ::Lightweight business models Fail fast Succeed with confidence
Slide 38: ::disruptive innovation Disruptive innovation
Slide 39: ::Lightweight business models Overturning the status quo
Slide 40: ::Lightweight business models Encyclopaedia Wikipedia
Slide 41: ::Lightweight business models MS Office Google docs
Slide 42: ::Lightweight business models Sharepoint Wikis
Slide 43: ::Lightweight business models Siebel Salesforce.com
Slide 44: ::Lightweight business models MS Money Wesabe
Slide 45: ::Lightweight business models Banks peer-to-peer lending
Slide 46: ::Long tail Long tail
Slide 47: ::Long tail Products are typically designed for the lowest common denominator
Slide 48: ::Long tail Because of inefficient channels
Slide 49: ::Long tail Products Limited shelf space Films Limited cinemas Music Limited radio stations Documentaries Limited TV channels Multi media Limited bandwidth
Slide 50: ::Long tail Products Limited shelf space Films Limited cinemas Music Limited radio stations Documentaries Limited TV channels Multi media Limited bandwidth
Slide 51: ::Long tail Products amazon Films VOD Music pandora Documentaries uTube Multi media Broadband
Slide 52: ::Long tail Products amazon The 80-20 rule is wrong
Slide 53: ::Long tail 99% percent of the top 10,000 titles in Amazon will rent or sell at least once a month
Slide 54: ::Long tail Top 20% £ pe r s a le Th e Long Ta il Num b e r of oc c urre nc e s Niche financial needs Flexible Service offerings?
Slide 56: The most visible element of 2.0 is the experience
Slide 57: ::Interaction Interaction
Slide 58: ::Interaction Websites become applications
Slide 59: ::Web as platform
Slide 60: ::Web as platform
Slide 61: ::Web as platform
Slide 62: ::Interaction Richer interactions
Slide 63: ::Interaction
Slide 64: ::Interaction
Slide 65: ::Interaction
Slide 66: ::Interaction
Slide 67: ::Interaction
Slide 68: ::Interaction
Slide 69: ::Interaction
Slide 70: ::Interaction
Slide 71: ::community Bringing the user INTO the web
Slide 72: ::community Community
Slide 73: ::community Markets are conversations
Slide 74: ::community Wikipedia delicious Myspace Bebo Geni Facebook Linkdin Twitter Google
Slide 75: ::community
Slide 76: ::community
Slide 77: ::community
Slide 78: ::community
Slide 85: ::community Connecting people
Slide 86: ::content Content
Slide 87: ::content Hierarchical Syndicated Proprietary Shared Talking at Talking with
Slide 88: ::community
Slide 90: ::community
Slide 94: ::community But…
Slide 95: ::community MODERATION
Slide 97: Let’s return to the technology
Slide 98: What is it?
Slide 99: Ajax/DHTML/widgets making browser into an application GUI
Slide 100: Tags semantics (meaning) attached to stuff
Slide 101: Microformats more semantics - data inside pages
Slide 102: XHTML+CSS separating data from presentation
Slide 103: Web feeds/RSS/Atom Data that updates
Slide 104: JSON Data not documents
Slide 105: APIs/APP/REST machine not human view on the web
Slide 106: OpenID Single sign-on: identity
Slide 107: Mashups Web 2.0 Integration
Slide 108: You may also hear about
Slide 110: Context
Slide 111: Content on the web lacks context
Slide 112: It is human readable not machine processable
Slide 113: Exclusive data
Slide 114: Without context…
Slide 115: Beaches
Slide 116: Thailand
Slide 117: Dive school
Slide 118: With context…
Slide 119: Beaches
Slide 120: Beaches in Thailand
Slide 121: Beaches in Thailand that have dive schools
Slide 122: Beaches in Thailand that have dive schools That have lessons next week
Slide 123: Linkages through metadata
Slide 124: Once data has context, personalisation becomes far more powerful
Slide 125: But…
Slide 126: Requires defined ontologies
Slide 127: Verbose markup
Slide 128: The jury is still out
Slide 129: What does this all mean?
Slide 130: (Time for a change in approach)
Slide 131: Let’s start with a customer
Slide 132: Let’s call the customer Sam Images from http://www.designcomics.org/
Slide 133: Sam had a different experience
Slide 134: He sees his balance where he wants it
Slide 135: He wants to pay a bill. He accesses his account securely, the way he wants to
Slide 136: It’s quick
Slide 137: He can move as much money as he wants easily
Slide 138: Transactions are tagged
Slide 139: By him and the other customers
Slide 140: See what he is spending
Slide 141: Where he is spending
Slide 142: Unusual spending patterns 1 8 7 3 2
Slide 143: Separating savings into different pots
Slide 144: Tools to manage his money
Slide 145: Microsoft money without the hassle!
Slide 146: Unobtrusive cross selling Can we save you money? You’ve bought petrol this month! Did You know with our Platinum account you can get FREE ROAD ASSISTANCE COVER
Slide 147: Sam likes what he sees
Slide 148: Content is easier to find http://www.pfigg.com/cloud.php
Slide 149: Sam enjoys targeted finding
Slide 150: Not souless searching
Slide 151: Sam’s thinking of moving home
Slide 152: He’ll want a new mortgage ££
Slide 153: Rather than being pushed content
Slide 154: Frustration!
Slide 155: The bank knows about him
Slide 156: The process is not enter data
Slide 157: Wait
Slide 158: Not what I want
Slide 159: Oh dear…
Slide 160: Lots of work on my behalf, little on yours
Slide 161: It is mixing it up, real time…
Slide 162: Modelling his details and seeing quotes updating real time
Slide 163: Knowing about him to provide the best deal
Slide 164: Here’s a vision… (Contact us for the demo)
Slide 165: www.dancingmango.com/blog



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