(TORONTO, ON) When last I critically mused about the value of trendy buzz words and catch phrases and the next hype, Intranet 2.0, my musing turned out to be the most read article I
3 Comments
Anonymous
on July 10, 2007 at 8:04 pm
Now that is an apt assessment of the situation. I see it firsthand almost every day: unmonitored wikis, content buried deep in the corporate network and a CEO blog that's written like a press release.
Solutions are established at ground level, not by building another storey on top of it. That may also be true for software development 🙂
Anonymous
on July 11, 2007 at 7:50 pm
Thanks Mark; well put. There is a lot of bad stuff out there, but some companies, I suppose, should be allowed some allowance to learn, grow and improve their execution. Though you are correct in your assertion. Thanks for your input, Toby
Anonymous
on May 25, 2008 at 6:51 pm
I heard of a company that was closed cause of a CEO that had a blog that he thought no one knew was his. He gave away secret informations about inside company affairs and all broke loose. alaska cruises
Now that is an apt assessment of the situation. I see it firsthand almost every day: unmonitored wikis, content buried deep in the corporate network and a CEO blog that's written like a press release.
Solutions are established at ground level, not by building another storey on top of it. That may also be true for software development 🙂
Thanks Mark; well put. There is a lot of bad stuff out there, but some companies, I suppose, should be allowed some allowance to learn, grow and improve their execution. Though you are correct in your assertion. Thanks for your input, Toby
I heard of a company that was closed cause of a CEO that had a blog that he thought no one knew was his. He gave away secret informations about inside company affairs and all broke loose.
alaska cruises