Tac Anderson's Library tagged flow → View Popular, Search in Google

Feb

2012

- My Social Media Workflow

http://bit.ly/yAVYvp via New Comm Biz

nwcmmbz.com/...my-social-media-workflow

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ifttt tumblr New Facebook Quora Social media Twitter Video Work Flow

Nov

2009

"Streams of Content, Limited Attention: The Flow of Information through Social Media"

Seriously one of the smartest things I've read in a while. Still thinking about all the implications. Check it out and let me know what you think.

www.danah.org/...Web2Expo.html

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attention media information flow ncb

2) Stimulation. People consume content that stimulates their mind and senses. That which angers, excites, energizes, entertains, or otherwise creates an emotional response. This is not always the "best" or most informative content, but that which triggers a reaction.
we're going to develop the psychological equivalent of obesity

Oct

2006

Why Wikis Are Conquering The Enterprise

www.internetnews.com/...3640486

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business colaboration flow wiki. work

Unlikely as it may seem, wikis are now being adopted by enterprises large and small more quickly than celebrities adopt African orphans.
So much so that Gartner analyst Kathy Harris predicted that by 2009, 50 percent of U.S. companies will be using wikis.
That helps explain why vendors large and small are lining up to provide enterprises with enterprise-ready wiki solutions.
Large outfits. such as IBM (Quote) and Microsoft (Quote) , are wrapping wiki functionality into their real-time collaboration tools, respectively Lotus Sametime and Sharepoint Server.
Smaller vendors like Jotspot, Socialtext, CustomerVision and Klir Technologies are among the vendors offering stand-alone wiki solutions.
Rather than being driven by senior management, however, adoption is coming mainly from project managers and department-level executives.
"In almost every big corporation, some group is already using a wiki," said Andrew McAfee, associate professor of technology and operations management at the Harvard Business School.
One reason is that wikis hold the promise of helping companies stimulate more innovation by their employees.
That's important: 80 percent of CEOs see collaboration as being critical to growth, according to a survey conducted by IBM last March.
U nlikely as it may seem, wikis are now being adopted by enterprises larg e  and small more quickly than celebrities adopt African orphans.
  So much so that Gartner analyst Kathy Harris predicted that by 2009, 50   percent of U.S. companies will be using wikis.
  That helps explain why vendors large and small are lining up to provide   enterprises with enterprise-ready wiki solutions.
  Large outfits. such as IBM ( Quote ) and Microsoft ( Quote ) , are wrapping wiki functionality into their real-time   collaboration tools, respectively Lotus Sametime and Sharepoint Server.
  Smaller vendors like Jotspot, Socialtext, CustomerVision and Klir Technologies are among the vendors offering stand-alone wiki solutions.
  Rather than being driven by senior management, however, adoption is coming   mainly from project managers and department-level executives.
  "In almost every big corporation, some group is already using a wiki," said   Andrew McAfee, associate professor of technology and operations management   at the Harvard Business School.
  One reason is that wikis hold the promise of helping companies stimulate    more innovation by their employees.
  That's important: 80 percent of CEOs see collaboration as being critical to   growth, according to a survey conducted by IBM last March.