enterprise2open links's Library tagged adoption →  View Popular

Yes, deployment is critical and no easy feat, nice to see that intrinsic benefits are gaining awareness

Snip: "Many companies experiment with Web 2.0 technologies, but creating an environment with a critical mass of committed users is more difficult. The survey results confirm that successful adoption requires that the use of these tools be integrated into the flow of users’ work. Furthermore, encouraging continuing use requires approaches other than the traditional financial or performance incentives deployed as motivational tools."

www.mckinseyquarterly.com/...sey_Global_Survey_Results_2432 - Preview

enterprise2open web20 adoption

Interesting discussion on the slow adoption of mash-ups in the enterprise - I agree that "this situation need not be".

Snip: "[...] Using a portal technology, which supports interportlet communication [...] an organization can create a composite application based on the Web applications which have proliferated. We are functionally and technologically there already. And it really isn’t all that difficult to implement [...]"

mikelafleur.wordpress.com/...-2-0-silos-smoothing-the-quilt - Preview

mashup enterprise2.0 adoption software

Andy McAfee asks himself why prediction markets haven't taken off so far ...

I agree with him about the bewilderment and can only say that 1. there are quite some (technology) vendors postioned in this space and 2. you can achieve quite a lot with plain (open source) social software already.

Snip: "The evidence is mounting that corporate prediction markets work as advertised, delivering quick, accurate, and decisive predictions in areas of great interest. Furthermore, the evidence so far also suggests that they work better than current corporate forecasting techniques, at least in some circumstances. So are there any good reasons left for not using them, or at least experimenting with them? I ask seriously: why would any enlightened company not avail itself of this technology? Can you come up with any legitimate reasons not to jump in with prediction markets?"

andrewmcafee.org/...mobs-rule - Preview

collective_intelligence prediction_markets enterprise2.0 adoption business_intelligence

This is the first part of the "Tangible Benefits of E 2.0" series at the Oracle ECM Fusion blog.

Funny, I expected something more suitable for selling Oracle software - the post is down-to-earth and while not telling the Enterprise 2.0 crown anything new I dig the realism (find a problem first, then think about ypur E 2.0 take et al.).

Shouldn't be too hard to find some pressing problems in todays organizations, huh?

blogs.oracle.com/...ible_benefits_of_e20_part.html - Preview

roi enterprise2.0 adoption implementation

Dion writes about how to bridge the gap between the social collaboration world outside and classical organizations.

Strategies and battle plans "how to proceed", I am with this but have doubts at the same time.

To me it's probably about the benefits of aiming high (you might achieve at least a bit) vs. procedding with cautious little steps? We all know it's about the social dimensions in the first place with Enterprise 2.0, where both approaches have their up- and downsides ...

blogs.zdnet.com/Hinchcliffe - Preview

adoption enterprise2.0 implementation

via @DT and as a very welcome reminder, the classic Jakob Nielsen text on participation inequality, aka 90-9-1 rule, complete with visualizations ...

Myself, I have always argued that
1. this is more about the internet, and less about intranets et. al, so Enterprise 2.0 people don't need to worry THAT much
2. 90-9-1 is a deeply pessimistic view on things (alas, you decide whether it's pessimistic or realistic), in the enterprise we should go for 100-100-100 always (and yes, we can)

www.useit.com/...participation_inequality.html - Preview

participation community web2.0 collaboration research adoption