The document discusses how social collaboration is evolving for enterprise use based on cloud apps. It notes that social networking, cloud computing, and mobile access are driving changes. On enterprise networks, social objects being discussed include company and project related topics, files, links, and other business-related data hosted in the cloud. The document advocates for integrating different cloud-based productivity and collaboration platforms to allow two-way connections and discussions around shared cloud objects.
Busyflow is a project management tool that integrates other productivity apps like Dropbox, PivotalTracker, and Google Docs/Calendar. It uses two-way integrations to allow data sharing and synchronization across tools. Since its public beta launch in March, it has over 1500 users, 1200 projects, and 50 active teams. Busyflow addresses the problems of switching between separate apps and lacking visibility across tools. It was created by Jaro, Ignas, and Rimvydas who have previously successfully built two startups. They are now seeking investors.
This document discusses a solution called BusyFlow that uses popular tools like Google Calendar to help people work together more productively. It proposes a business model of creating a platform for productivity apps, noting that the market is ready for such solutions. The document requests advice on making business connections, ideas for marketing, and help improving the user experience.
This document discusses trends in educational software and the potential for academic social networks. It notes that students now spend more time online and communication trends are shifting. Traditional learning management systems (LMS) do not provide the same social networking functionality that students now expect. The document proposes a new platform called Ututi that would create academic social networks, featuring groups for student communication, course pages, and spaces for publishing course materials. Ututi is seeking universities to pilot the new academic social network platform.
Ututi is a platform for creating academical social networksJaro Šatkevič
Ututi is a platform for creating academical social networks. It helps engage your students and teachers and improve the quality of your studies.
Here students and teachers can create groups online, use the mailing list for communication and the file storage for sharing information.
What is more, here Teachers will find (or create) areas for courses information where students will be able to access, share and comment study materials.
UTUTI brings all the advantages of a social network, adapting them to the study process. This makes studying more efficient and convenient.
At he moment we are looking for universities or departments willing to be among the first using UTUTI.
More info:
- http://ututi.com
- info@ututi.com
This document discusses a social networking tool for higher education that aims to integrate course materials and profiles for teachers and students to interact online and through mobile devices. It seeks a 250,000 Euro investment to expand integrations, develop mobile apps, and grow marketing and sales with a goal of partnering with 20 universities and 6000 teachers by 2013 after achieving profitability in September 2012. The startup already has 5 years of experience in educational software and initial partnerships in Lithuania and Poland after receiving angel funding.
The document discusses a student information sharing system that was built on Plone over 3 months but customizing Plone took more time than building from scratch, so the team moved to Pylons. The team is proposing two potential new Plone products - a files storage product to store files on a hard drive instead of ZODB, with zipping capabilities, and a groups product with integrated mailing lists and file storage similar to Google Groups. The team is seeking feedback on whether the community needs these proposed new products, which they estimate would take one additional week of work to prepare.
The document discusses how social collaboration is evolving for enterprise use based on cloud apps. It notes that social networking, cloud computing, and mobile access are driving changes. On enterprise networks, social objects being discussed include company and project related topics, files, links, and other business-related data hosted in the cloud. The document advocates for integrating different cloud-based productivity and collaboration platforms to allow two-way connections and discussions around shared cloud objects.
Busyflow is a project management tool that integrates other productivity apps like Dropbox, PivotalTracker, and Google Docs/Calendar. It uses two-way integrations to allow data sharing and synchronization across tools. Since its public beta launch in March, it has over 1500 users, 1200 projects, and 50 active teams. Busyflow addresses the problems of switching between separate apps and lacking visibility across tools. It was created by Jaro, Ignas, and Rimvydas who have previously successfully built two startups. They are now seeking investors.
This document discusses a solution called BusyFlow that uses popular tools like Google Calendar to help people work together more productively. It proposes a business model of creating a platform for productivity apps, noting that the market is ready for such solutions. The document requests advice on making business connections, ideas for marketing, and help improving the user experience.
This document discusses trends in educational software and the potential for academic social networks. It notes that students now spend more time online and communication trends are shifting. Traditional learning management systems (LMS) do not provide the same social networking functionality that students now expect. The document proposes a new platform called Ututi that would create academic social networks, featuring groups for student communication, course pages, and spaces for publishing course materials. Ututi is seeking universities to pilot the new academic social network platform.
Ututi is a platform for creating academical social networksJaro Šatkevič
Ututi is a platform for creating academical social networks. It helps engage your students and teachers and improve the quality of your studies.
Here students and teachers can create groups online, use the mailing list for communication and the file storage for sharing information.
What is more, here Teachers will find (or create) areas for courses information where students will be able to access, share and comment study materials.
UTUTI brings all the advantages of a social network, adapting them to the study process. This makes studying more efficient and convenient.
At he moment we are looking for universities or departments willing to be among the first using UTUTI.
More info:
- http://ututi.com
- info@ututi.com
This document discusses a social networking tool for higher education that aims to integrate course materials and profiles for teachers and students to interact online and through mobile devices. It seeks a 250,000 Euro investment to expand integrations, develop mobile apps, and grow marketing and sales with a goal of partnering with 20 universities and 6000 teachers by 2013 after achieving profitability in September 2012. The startup already has 5 years of experience in educational software and initial partnerships in Lithuania and Poland after receiving angel funding.
The document discusses a student information sharing system that was built on Plone over 3 months but customizing Plone took more time than building from scratch, so the team moved to Pylons. The team is proposing two potential new Plone products - a files storage product to store files on a hard drive instead of ZODB, with zipping capabilities, and a groups product with integrated mailing lists and file storage similar to Google Groups. The team is seeking feedback on whether the community needs these proposed new products, which they estimate would take one additional week of work to prepare.
13. Dużo miejsca na pliki.
Fora i listy mailingowe.
Można dzielić się między grupami
SMS do całej grupy.
Wiki, pliki, grupy – wszystko w jednym miejscu.