CMC
View: >
 
View: >
avatar
0 0 votes

15 interactive maps from the NYT

Permalink | Leave a comment  »

avatar
0 0 votes

Scoble Talks To Yammer

Permalink | Leave a comment  »

avatar
0 0 votes

Wibiya has some nice updates

Permalink | Leave a comment  »

avatar
0 0 votes

You get what (someone else) paid for

Much of what made Web 2.0 designs and tools so valuable was their focus on great end-user experiences. Will this survive translation to an enterprise environment with a captive audience? Related posts:
  1. People First!
  2. Right Hand, Left Hand
  3. The Second Biggest Mistake of Enterprise 2.0
avatar
0 0 votes

More on Microblogging: Evolution of the Enterprise Market

Following my post last week on the need for additional filters in enterprise microblogging tools and activity streams, I participated in an interesting Twitter conversation on the subject of microblogging and complexity. The spontaneous conversation began when Greg Lowe, a well-respected Enterprise 2.0 evangelist at Alcatel-Lucent, asked: “Can stand alone micro-blogging solutions survive when platform plays [...]
avatar
0 0 votes

The fat years are over

When you look at the technology options one has for a CMS authoring interface there are two big camps: the web UI and the fat client (be it a Java client, .net or similar). The relative pros and cons of these two technology choices are usually described along these lines

  • web clients are easy to deploy whereas fat clients are not
  • on the other hand, fat clients provide a richer user experience and better usability overall.

Consequently ...

avatar
0 0 votes

BizTechTalk Briefs 03/12/2010

Smashwords - How to Publish on Smashwords Continuing investigating ebook publishing - and the wide variety of tools, oriented towards consumers, authors, commercial venues, academic publications, enterprise use, you name it. It's a confusing market. And to think my accidental...
avatar
0 0 votes

paidContent2010 Panel Dissects The Subscription Model

Permalink | Leave a comment  »

avatar
0 0 votes

Knowledge Cost by the Hour?

This entry is part 13 of 13 in the series Creating Social Media Value

A prospective client asked “what do you charge by the hour?”. My response…”I don’t”.  The prospect then asked “then how do you determine how much to charge me?”. My response “By the value you desire me to deliver using my knowledge”.

Knowledge needed to ring up sales at a cash register is different than knowledge needed to engage more customer that will ring the ...

avatar
0 0 votes

So Who is the Most Influential?

When I read the headline, Best Connected Individuals Are Not the Most Influential Spreaders in Social Networks, I thought there might be something interesting here. Maksim Kitsak at Boston University and a team of researchers are looking at this issue...