from: chieftech 5 months ago

These 10 things are inspired by the RSS services and functionality available on the Consumer Web - these are the things I want to have available inside the firewall too. This slidedeck was prepared as part of the Enterprise RSS Day of Action. For more information see http://enterpriserssdayofaction.wikispaces.com/

Tags: enterprise rss enterprise 2.0 rss enterprise

from: chieftech 6 months ago

This slidedeck was prepared as part of the Enterprise RSS Day of Action. For more information see http://enterpriserssdayofaction.wikispaces.com/

Tags: information overload enterprise web 2.0 enterprise 2.0 enterprise rss rss

from: chieftech 2 years ago

Enterprise 2.0 opportunities and challenges; The technology building blocks: Blogs, RSS, tags, search and wikis; Implementation approaches: Nature or nurture? Pulling it all together and getting started. This presentation was made as a workshop at Intranet '07 on 20th September, 2007 in Sydney, Australia. Note: This version of the presentation pack contains only key slides and omits additional reading materials provided.

Tags: enterprise_web_2.0 enterprise_2.0 intranet_2.0

from: chieftech 2 years ago

Consumer-driven social communication technologies — like blogs, wikis and instant messaging - are now helping business people to collaborate in new ways, with the organisations that adopt them internally being dubbed “Enterprise 2.0”. Learn about the impact of these social software tools inside your organisation and the implications for existing business information systems. This presentation was made at the Australian Institure of Management (AIM) on 11th October, 2006 in Canberra, Australia. Note: Some changes to the first few slides have been made from the original presentation to provide context for the remainder of the slides.

Tags: None

from: chieftech 2 years ago

Knowledge management is an important element of Ernst & Young’s competitive strategy. Computer-mediated collaboration at Ernst & Young is enabled through 400 specialist staff working in knowledge centres in 10 countries. The role of these knowledge centres can be explained through the collaborative infrastructure framework developed by Evaristo and Munkvold (2002) and it can be shown how these knowledge centres support the effective sharing of firm specific knowledge for using user-driven collaborative tools. In particular, the author notes the need to minimise software risk by sharing knowledge that has traditionally been the domain of IT specialists. This presentation accompanies a paper presented at KM Challenge 2004 in March 2004, in Sydney, Australia. The paper can be downloaded via http://chieftech.blogspot.com/2007/05/articles-papers.html

Tags: knowledge_management ernst_&_young collaboration

from: chieftech 2 years ago

So you've heard people talking about them but are blogs, wikis and other social software tools just another technology fad? Social software lets people rendezvous, connect or collaborate using a computer network. Learn about social software on Internet, what this means for enterprise knowledge management systems, and discuss how this will affect knowledge management within organizations. This presentation was made at the NSW KM Forum on 7th July, 2005 in Sydney, Australia.

Tags: knowledge_management social_software nsw_km_forum

from: chieftech 2 years ago

So you've heard people talking about them, but are blogs and wikis just another technology fad? This interactive seminar will help you to understand why the latest wave of collaborative e-learning tools should have a place in your training toolbox and what you need to do in order to start using them: Blogs and wikis explained, including live demonstrations; The value of using blogs and wikis as e-learning tools; What information technology you need to host a blog or wiki; Other issues related to using blogs and wikis in organisations; and How to get started with your own blog. This presentation was made at a joint meeting of the Australian Institute of Training and Development (AITD) and ACT-KM on 30th March, 2005, in Canberra, Australia.

Tags: blogs wikis trainers training social_software

from: chieftech 2 years ago

Picking the right technology has always been an essential skill for virtual teams as a failure to understand the dynamics and appropriateness of each kind of communication tool can adversely affect performance. But until recently the information and communications technology (ICT) availabl e to virtual teams was predominately divided between asynchronous and synchronous tools. Now with the development and increased availability of wireless, presence aware and Internet Protocol (IP) based messaging systems the capability to be "always on, always connected" is becoming a reality for many knowledge workers. In effect the line between asynchronous and synchronous is blurring. But does the proliferation of this type of technology make virtual teams more agile? Is always on, always connected the right choice for virtual teams? This paper will investigate trends in the virtual team technology infrastructure, the impact this has on ICT tool selection and overall implications for virtual teams. This presentation was made at Going Virtual, 26th August, 2004 in Brisbane, Australia.

Tags: going_virtual virtual_teams agility