Bertrand Duperrin's Library tagged océ → View Popular

Filter:
All
Annotated

16 Sep 09

Creating Enterprise Information Architecture at Océ

This is the third in a series of interviews with Samuel Driessen, Information Architect at Océ, about their Enterprise 2.0 implementation and adoption experiences.

www.fastforwardblog.com/...nformation-architecture-at-oce - Preview

océ implementation informationarchitecture information informationmanagement structuredinformation unstructuredinformation integration

The information architecture is the glue that bonds business and IT components and it looks at both structured and unstructured information. The unstructured information can give context to the structured information.
In the past Océ could clearly distinguish the tools R&D and Manufacturing & Logistics (M&L) use. Only when data was transferred from R&D tools to M&L tools a joint responsibility existed. However, this led to silos and inefficiency. Now M&L needs more access, commitment and collaboration from R&D to be able to organize M&L in such a way to reduce such factors as lead time. There is a common product cycle management tool to help with this.

14 Aug 09

Implementing Enterprise Micro-messaging at Océ

I recently spoke with Samuel Driessen, Information Architect at Océ, about their enterprise micro-messaging experiences. Océ is a leading international provider of digital document management technology and services. Samuel is located in the Netherlands and his responsibilities include both the information architecture for structured data in applications such as PLMS and SAP and the unstructured content in places such as email and knowledge management programs.

www.theappgap.com/se-micro-messaging-at-oce.html - Preview

océ microblogging yammer implementation adoption

The low barrier to entry helped expand the number of users. The intuitive and attractive interface also helped. Samuel said that there were only about 15 to 20 people using Twitter in the company when he introduced Yammer. Now there are over 250 Yammer users
about what they are doing and ask questions about their work while they work. Samuel has found that everyone who participates is very helpful and polite. There has been no bashing. He is collecting examples of where micro-messaging helped the organization.
2 more annotations...
- First, many people do not understand why you would want to share what you are doing. They see micro-messaging as a toy and a waste of time
- Second, there are security concerns. They are using the free, hosted version of Yammer as part of their initial micro-blogging experiment