It once bet its collaboration strategy on Microsoft tools. It's expanded to consider more Web 2.0 tools, but getting them implemented and used is far from easy.
From CW, "Enterprise mashups meet SOA"
If ya been reading our blog you'll remember that we blogged about these ideas before - the mashup, the api, in the enterprise. If your new, check out the CW piece.
Take two services, add a connector, and call the right customer in the morning.
McKinsey Report
SandHill.com and McKinsey released an industry report in pdf.
I've gathered together a few posts about enterprise social networking software applications.
Posted by Dion Hinchcliffe - ZDNET
With web 2.0 tools and social software applications, retailers and marketers are using customer feedback to improver products and services.
Retail Revolution - Fortune by Oliver Ryan.
Funny! I received an email from a prospect, he runs business development for a US Corp., that suggested my site looks like a big blue ocean and was wondering if we had any connection to the authors of "Blue Ocean Strategy". My answer is no we don't.
Seth in "I bet you think this post is about you" is writing about a thin slice of the corporate blog world, the lone blogger that blogs about the organization.
Seth, "Ego is the biggest reason that corporate blogging may be an oxymoron.
Until now, there was no way to find ideas and stories from multiple sources, to have a candid dialogue about ideas, to quickly share them across the organization, or to provide realtime feedback on activities.
There's a new frame of reference for value creation that demands creativity, flexibility, and execution.
To get ideas - engage the wisdom of crowds, in ways you've never imagined possible. You can see this idea in action on del.icio.us and technorati.com.
Kathy Sierra from creating passionate users blog remarks on "The wisdom of crowds" ..."the wisdom comes not from the consensus decision of the group, but from the aggregation of the ideas/thoughts/decisions of each individual in the group."
