Comments on: Enterprise 2.0: Sam Weber http://www.column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/ BPM, Enterprise 2.0 and technology trends in business. Sat, 11 Oct 2008 01:34:10 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: Sandy Kemsley http://www.column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-5564 Sandy Kemsley Wed, 08 Aug 2007 22:19:45 +0000 http://column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-5564 John, even though email wasn't *intended* to be a main channel of communication, that's what it's become in most organizations -- the problem is to start weaning people off email for certain types of communication. Hopefully our RSS readers won't become as cluttered in the future as our email inboxes are now! John, even though email wasn’t *intended* to be a main channel of communication, that’s what it’s become in most organizations — the problem is to start weaning people off email for certain types of communication.

Hopefully our RSS readers won’t become as cluttered in the future as our email inboxes are now!

]]> By: John http://www.column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-5482 John Mon, 23 Jul 2007 22:04:41 +0000 http://column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-5482 RSS is slowly becoming an important part of the enterprise. Email wasn't originally designed to be a main channel of communication within corporations. We'll continue to see more and more companies beginning to utilize RSS. Companies like <a href="http://www.attensa.com/" rel="nofollow">Attensa</a> and their <a href="http://www.attensa.com/products/server/" rel="nofollow">Enterprise 2.0 Feed Server</a> will help share critical information and collaboration efforts across organizations. RSS is slowly becoming an important part of the enterprise. Email wasn’t originally designed to be a main channel of communication within corporations. We’ll continue to see more and more companies beginning to utilize RSS. Companies like Attensa and their Enterprise 2.0 Feed Server will help share critical information and collaboration efforts across organizations.

]]> By: Column 2 : Mashup Camp IV Day 1: AOL and Feed Mashups http://www.column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-5458 Column 2 : Mashup Camp IV Day 1: AOL and Feed Mashups Wed, 18 Jul 2007 18:02:10 +0000 http://column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-5458 [...] in general, and also are going to start making some significant inroads within enterprises, as I saw at the recent Enterprise 2.0 conference. Inside the firewall, the credentials issue gets much easier, but there’s a much bigger [...] [...] in general, and also are going to start making some significant inroads within enterprises, as I saw at the recent Enterprise 2.0 conference. Inside the firewall, the credentials issue gets much easier, but there’s a much bigger [...]

]]> By: Sandy Kemsley http://www.column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-4682 Sandy Kemsley Fri, 22 Jun 2007 17:19:38 +0000 http://column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-4682 Sam, I'm in agreement with your comments and do believe that RSS is going to have a huge impact on the enterprise over the coming months. I'm not sure that I'll have a chance to try out your beta, but hopefully some of my readers will. Sam, I’m in agreement with your comments and do believe that RSS is going to have a huge impact on the enterprise over the coming months. I’m not sure that I’ll have a chance to try out your beta, but hopefully some of my readers will.

]]> By: Sam Weber http://www.column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-4681 Sam Weber Fri, 22 Jun 2007 07:01:50 +0000 http://column2.com/2007/06/enterprise-20-sam-weber/#comment-4681 Sandy - Thanks for the write up. You have done a masterful job of capturing the salient points of my presentation on RSS in the Enterprise. As for your "blink", Step 3 was indeed about pushing relevant information. AS I mentioned during the presentation, in our experience in dealing with large enterprise customers, *static" portals (as we call them) rely on a pull metaphor for user interaction. We believe to truy leverage the power of portals and to remove some of the burden on a user, companies need to employ the push of relevant and *aggregated* information from those deployed portals. To your comment on how well our solutions work, we are proud of our success with our large enterprise customers. You can also try it out for yourself if interested as we are now holding registration for the Private Beta of our new KnowNow Live Information Management application. You can visit <a href="http://www.knownow.com/knlive/registration.php" rel="nofollow">http://www.knownow.com/knlive/registration.php</a> to learn more. Regards, Sam Sandy -

Thanks for the write up. You have done a masterful job of capturing the salient points of my presentation on RSS in the Enterprise. As for your “blink”, Step 3 was indeed about pushing relevant information.

AS I mentioned during the presentation, in our experience in dealing with large enterprise customers, *static” portals (as we call them) rely on a pull metaphor for user interaction. We believe to truy leverage the power of portals and to remove some of the burden on a user, companies need to employ the push of relevant and *aggregated* information from those deployed portals.

To your comment on how well our solutions work, we are proud of our success with our large enterprise customers. You can also try it out for yourself if interested as we are now holding registration for the Private Beta of our new KnowNow Live Information Management application. You can visit http://www.knownow.com/knlive/registration.php to learn more.

Regards,
Sam

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