As more and more SuiteTwo rollouts are beginning to come online, we've been able to produce some new case studies. Amongst this new batch:
-Clinical Trials is using SuiteTwo to help patients find potentially lifesaving experimental treatment.
-Servlinx is looking towards SuiteTwo to streamline their international collaboration efforts.
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'When you have a hammer everything looks like a nail.' I've heard and been using this expression for 20 years. It's one of my favorites and you can apply it to just about anything. I believe I first heard the expression when I was actually using a hammer. I used to work summers while I was in college in construction, doing roofing and siding. Back then we did use our hammer for everything. Need a piece of wood strapping shortened, just hit it with the claw end of a hammer enough and the piece would fall off. It saves the time of going down a ladder when you are 30 feet up in the air.. . .
Continue reading "When you have a hammer everything looks like a nail" »
We've just made a new SuiteTwo screencast available. This one focuses on the administrative features of SuiteTwo. Subjects include
It's an interesting view, whether you already have SuiteTwo or are still considering it.
. . .The Enterprise 2.0 model is all about collaboration and sharing great ideas. Implemented correctly, it can significantly improve your internal signal-to-noise ratio. Without stakeholder buyin, however, any Enterprise 2.0 implementation is doomed to fail. And getting your people to commit to a new and slightly scary technology can be difficult. When we first started using wikis to share marketing materials and ideas, we ran into this very problem. Although content creators were happy to make their content available through the wiki, the internal consumers were slow to accept it as a distribu. . .
Ever since Tim o'Reilly dreamt up the term back in 2003, people have been asking themselves, and often me, "yes, but what does it mean?" I've been embarrassed at my inability to answer that question more than once. Even the highly talented people at Tim's own shop have been unable to answer it without resorting to a five page article featuring some of the most convoluted graphs you'll ever hope to see. Wikipedia, a web 2.0 poster child in its own right, is unable to come to an internal agreement on a definition of the term as well, settling for a watered down compromise by describing. . .
