A blog about working smarter, not necessarily harder, through social networking, digital technologies
Today is Blog Action Day! and I was actually pondering earlier on whether I would be one of the folks who would be creating a blog post related to the subject of the environment (or not), which is what Blog Action Day! tries to promote; every blogger creating a blog post for the day in … Continue reading Blog Action Day: The Role of Knowledge Management and Social Computing while Going Green
It’s Friday!! My brain toasted. Completely shattered. It’s been a long long exciting week with far too much happening and still digesting some more of it. But not to worry, I shall be sharing some of the stuff as time goes by. Was just thinking about creating the daily weblog post over here, as usual, … Continue reading Reminder of How Much Things Are Changing – Did You Know 2.0?
If you ask me for a particular article that I have enjoyed lately quite a bit on the subject of Enterprise 2.0, where we are with things and, most importantly, where we would be able to find lots of great input to carry on with our jobs in helping embrace social software behind the corporate … Continue reading If We Live in a Knowledge Economy … And the 2007 CIO Leadership Conference
I cannot believe that another year has gone by just like that! Yes, that is right, folks. Today it is elsua.net‘s second anniversary!! A day like today in October 2005 elsua.net was going live on the Internet. After 2.5 years of blogging internally behind the firewall, I finally decided, back then, to dive into the … Continue reading elsua’s Second Anniversary
While the Internet blogosphere seems to have been taken by storm earlier on today on the recent acquisition from Jaiku by Google, here I am observing how it is all going to pace out over the course of time and reflecting at the same time some more on a follow up weblog post from Matt … Continue reading Micro-Blogging and The Obvious?
As time goes by, and we get to read more and more on the various benefits from making use of micro-blogging social software tools like Twitter, I thought I would share today a couple of comments on one particular blog post referencing one of those various benefits from such tools, and Twitter in particular, that … Continue reading Twitter and the Power of Micro-Blogging in Emergencies
As a follow up from yesterday’s weblog post, here is the second part of the series on commenting further on ROI and Social Computing from the various blog comments that people have been leaving in a couple of recent articles I have put together. This time around commenting on the incredibly helpful insights shared over … Continue reading Commenting further on ROI and Social Computing – Part II
Over the last couple of days, I have been reading with interest the good number of different comments and blog posts related to the last couple of articles on ROI for Social Computing I created over here. During the course of yesterday and today I have been putting together some further thoughts and decided that … Continue reading Commenting further on ROI and Social Computing – Part I
Tags: ROI, Return on Investment, Jay Cross, Informal Learning, Social Media, Social Software, Social Networking, Social Computing, Web 2.0, Enterprise 2.0, Collaboration 2.0, Collaboration, Communities, Learning, Knowledge Management, KM, Knowledge Sharing, Learning and Knowledge, Personal Knowledge Management, PKM, KM, KM 1.0, KM 2.0, Remote Collaboration, Virtual Collaboration, Innovation, Knowledge Economy, Dennis Howlett, Irregular Enterprise, ROI … Continue reading Making the Business Case for Social Computing – Part Deux
Tags: ROI, Return on Investment, Jay Cross, Informal Learning, Social Media, Social Software, Social Networking, Social Computing, Web 2.0, Enterprise 2.0, Collaboration 2.0, Collaboration, Communities, Learning, Knowledge Management, KM, Knowledge Sharing, Learning and Knowledge, Personal Knowledge Management, PKM, KM, KM 1.0, KM 2.0, Remote Collaboration, Virtual Collaboration, Innovation, Connversations, Geek & Poke, Oliver Widder, Knowledge … Continue reading Making the Business Case for Social Computing
