Members: Join   Log In
« New Data Integration Option For Amazons EC2 Service | Home | Software As A Service With A Personal Touch »
Conv Susan Scrupski - @GeorgeDearing try this http://snurl.com/9o1gn
Rank_docent 		re: re: Circles of Expertise in 2.0 for Biz
Icon-thread a reply to re: Circles of Expertise in 2.0 for Biz
 Icon-thread in a conversation thread started here
by Susan Scrupski on Jul 08, 2008 - 08:03 PM read 65 times 		 

Hi Denis.  Thanks for the comment.  I sent you an invite to the shared Vyew space.  What we are trying to represent here is how the separate disciplines (with their accompanying expertise) sometimes share a technology, yet they deliver distinctly different value to the enterprise.  The field of "social media" is intentionally larger because the self-labeled experts are more abundant there, as well as the scope of what they aim to do.  I'm not sure we would add web 2.0 to this diagram, either.  We would probably relegate web 2.0 to the consumer space, in order to stay purely within the parameters of business adoption vs. consumer. 

This is a work in progress, however.  I've seen some excellent suggestions on Twitter and here in the comments.  Jevon will also be posting on the Fast Forward blog, so perhaps we will see more input there.  I know I wanted to add a subset of Office 2.0 within the Enterprise 2.0 sphere, but I am unfamiliar with the Vyew palette.  Ironically, because of an active social media corp. comms person at Vyew... I now will be getting lessons. :-)

 


nGeneraLock
Rating (0.0) 
Rt-00-16

1 Reply  |  Log In to Reply | Log In to Copy | Tell a Friend | Abuse_16x16

Featured

Project ITR
Project CBS
Project LIM
Wiki Archive
Concours Archive

Author Profile

Susan Scrupski   Feed_small Secure_feed_16

Susan Scrupski

Docent Rank_docent

Tag Cloud

academia advertising Apps Team Blogs branding Brian Magierski BSG business model citizen participation cloud computing Collaboration collective intelligence Communication Community connectivity content copyright crowd sourcing customer co-creation customer experience customer innovations Data Demand Maturity dilbert Documentation e.laborate Education election Elmore Enterprise 2.0 environment Espen Andersen Facebook Frank Capek gaming GenX Globalization Google gov 2.0 government Industry Innovations internet Irregulars IS Management IT Infrastructure IT Management IT Maturity Jeff Milne Julien Dionne Katie Tierney Leadership Marketing mash-ups mashups mass collaboration Media & Articles N-Gen Net Generation New Paradigm News Next Generation Enterprise nGenera Product Management Office 2.0 Open Source Openness Outsourcing platforms policy politics Privacy prosumers Recruiting RSS SaaS search Security SOA Social Media social networking Supply Maturity Talent Talent Management Tammy Erickson Technology Tom Steinthal transparency twitter Uncategorized user-created Vaughan Merlyn Web 2.0 wiki workplace Wikinomics wikipedia Wikis YouTube

Subscribe

Feed for nGenera Community:
Feed_small Public Secure_feed_16 Secure

Why subscribe? What is RSS?