Archive - Coverage Highlights from 2007
News from Enterprise 2.0 is covered by several publications in the world of technology media. Check out the links below to see Enterprise 2.0 in the news.
Past Coverage: 2007 | 2006
By David Berlind
June 20, 2007
Yesterday, while at CMP’s Enterprise 2.0 conference on Boston’s waterfront, not only did I have the opportunity to interview Cisco’s senior vice president of emerging technology Marthin De Beer about Cisco’s TelePresence system, I was able to conduct the interview over a TelePresence connection. In the Demo Pavilion at Enterprise 2.0, Cisco had a substantial “booth” (if you can call it that) that was architected around two TelePresence “small room” systems (there’s also a big room version), each in a separate room, each capable of dialing up the other.
By David Berlind
June 20, 2007
I’m still here at the Enterprise 2.0 Conference in Boston doing some interviews (we just got done taping one with SpikeSource CEO Kim Polese and it will go up soon). But, in between interviews, I’m scanning my RSS feeds and noticed that both News.com and eWeek have exactly the same headline: Microsoft flip-flops on Vista virtualization (News.com version, eWeek version). Wrote News.com’s Ina Fried:
By Mark Crofton
June 20, 2007
Arrived yesterday morning to the Enterprise 2.0 Conference. (After having just gotten back from Europe the day before-uuhh). The conference is at the Westin Waterfront, which is a gorgeous hotel. about 10 years ago or so I used to work right down the street at Thomson Financial. None of this stuff was here then. Flying out tonight to Toronto to address an ASUG meeting there.
By Sören Stamer
June 20, 2007
Sharon Gaudin from InformationWeek comments on the Enterprise 2.0 conference in Boston: Enterprise 2.0--Changing Corporate Culture Before Changing The Tech
By Jevon MacDonald
June 20, 2007
So now that I have left the church, walked out and declared my apostasy while throwing up my arms, what will I do? Where will I find meaning? The passing of Enterprise 2.0 has been redeeming for me. I can now set out, with Pablo and Rocinante by my side, to tell this story.
By Ross Mayfield
June 20, 2007
Live impressionistic transcription of How to Build an Enterprise 2.0 Platform Employees Will Use.
By Joseph Thornley
June 20, 2007
One problem with a great multi-track conference is that you have to choose between sessions being held at the same time. I attended some great sessions today.
By John Eckman
June 20, 2007
Short version: build a really good platform that actually helps people collaborate, turn it on, and get out of the way.
By Michael Sampson
June 20, 2007
Akiba (IBM) ... How do you run business when people aren't together? How do you perform the mission of your agency / organization in such situations? Some organizations have transformed themselves through collaborative technologies.
By Michael Sampson
June 20, 2007
The second session of my day is the 90% People, 10% Technology moderated panel with Jessica Lipnack from NetAge, Inc.. In 1995, Jessica and Jeff started a book on Virtual Teams, with interviews with 75 executives around the world ... when asked how to get virtual teams work, almost to a person they said "90% people, 10% technology". (Aside: I wonder whether it has anything to do with this book coming out the year before, which includes the phrase "95% people, 5% technology")
By Michael Sampson
June 20, 2007
Wednesday of the conference arrives, and I arrive late for breakfast, and thus for the first session moderated by the legendary Larry Cannell from Ford.
By Michael Sampson
June 20, 2007
Well here we are after a great lunch, and mini-demo booth hall. It's time for LaunchPad 2007, where four new companies are announcing either themselves or a new product. They have 6 minutes each to talk about what they're doing, and then there are two analysts to comment on their immediate and unfiltered reaction. I was the moderator ... here's the notes I took during the presentation.
By Michael Sampson
June 20, 2007
David Coleman, the Managing Director of Collaborative Strategies moderated a panel entitled From the Labs, with some vendors showing what is new and interesting from various vendor research labs.
By Julian Harris
June 20, 2007
Andrew McAfee - Enterprise 2.0: The State of the Meme” from Pro PR: “McAfee coined the term Enterprise 2.0 a little over a year ago. In his presentation, he looked at the changes in the last year.”
By Doug Henschen
June 20, 2007
Will incumbent IT vendors prevail by adding social networking functionality to existing platforms, or will Web 2.0 innovators add ID management and security features and take the business world by storm? That question, delivered as part of a text-messaging poll, was put to the nearly 1,000 attendees at this week's Enterprise 2.0 conference in Boston. The response was fairly evenly split, with 56 percent favoring the establishment and 44 percent believing pioneers will displace existing technologies.
By Sharon Gaudin
June 20, 2007
IBM is jumping into the Enterprise 2.0 realm, launching an initiative aimed at helping companies bring Web 2.0 technologies into the workplace. "There are two worlds today," said Anant Jhingran, chief technology officer for IBM's Information Management Software Division. "Either companies can say IT will supply everything or IT can say we will enable you to innovate. Instead of putting their foot down and saying they will not allow it, they can accept it and focus on deliverability, security and manageability."
By Leonor Ciarlone
June 20, 2007
I was only able to make it into the Enterprise 2.0 conference in Boston yesterday. You can still get a demo pass for today. But I was thrilled to hear analyst, researchers, case study presenters, and yes, even vendors, drill one of my favorite phrases: "people, processes, and technology make it possible" and hope the mantra continues today.
By Ewan McIntosh
June 20, 2007
So it's quite interesting seeing the blog posts coming out of the Enterprise 2.0 conference at the moment. Notice a recurring theme? It's about people, culture, knowing how to get in there (and that involves having your hand (physically) held).
By Sandy Kemsley
June 20, 2007
You can see some live (and nearly live) coverage of the Enterprise 2.0 conference on their website: follow the links in the top right corner. Check out the videos of the keynote talks by Andrew McAfee, Marthin De Beer and Derek Burney to see if my blog coverage was accurate.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 20, 2007
Michael Sampson of Collaboration Success Advisors chaired Launch Pad, where four companies each had six minutes to talk about a new product that they're launching. David Coleman and Stowe Boyd each provided a minute of critique, then at the end we voted via SMS for our favorite.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 20, 2007
Whenever I attend a conference as press, as I am at this one, I receive a lot of requests for meetings with vendors while I'm at the conference. I had so many this time that I had to turn some down, and they keep coming in even while I'm here.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 20, 2007
David Coleman is hosting a panel that includes Bob McCandless and Chad Ata of BrightCom, Irene Greif of IBM, and Denis Browne of SAP, on what's happening in their experimental environments right now, which may not be anything that's going to become a product. Each has 10 minutes, so this is more like a standard panel than the speed-dating vibe of the previous Launch Pad session.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 20, 2007
David Coleman of Collaborative Strategies ran a panel on Enterprise Mashups that included Ajay Gandhi of BEA, Rod Smith of IBM, Eric Hoffert of ShareMethods (who I had a great chat with yesterday at a break) and Lee Buck of Near-Time.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 20, 2007
Jeffrey Walker and Stewart Mader of Atlassian spoke next on "Collective Intelligence: Monkeys or Memes?" (great title, making reference to the infinite monkey theorem), which was really about adoption patterns of enterprise wikis.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 20, 2007
After watching Ajay Gandhi in the panel just before lunch, I meet up with him for an update on what's been happening with their Enterprise 2.0 products since BEA Participate last month. It looks like they'll move out of beta to general release some time in July, and they're starting to line up customers for the GA products from around the world, and across telecom, public sector and a variety of other vertical industries.
By Suw Charman
June 20, 2007
Enterprise 2.0 is over for me. The conference continues, but I have to leave tomorrow morning to fly to San Francisco ready for Supernova on Thursday and Friday. It's been a flying visit to Boston, but well worth it.
By James Dellow
June 20, 2007
That's right - you're all completely wrong about the future of Enterprise 2.0. I haven't even had a chance to watch the recording of the debate Webcast, but I know this is true. Well, except maybe for Euan.
By Renee Boucher Ferguson and Darryl K. Taft
June 20, 2007
At the Enterprise 2.0 conference in Boston on June 19, IBM is launching its version of collaborative Web-based technology designed to access the individual and collective wisdom of professionals so that it can be shared with others in the enterprise world, the company said.
By Adam Gartenberg
June 20, 2007
I actually think I've missed more than I've caught of the Enterprise 2.0 conference so far, but from what I've seen it's been a very worthwhile event. Fortunately, there's no shortage of blogging coverage (including proof that I'm here :).
By David Berlind
June 20, 2007
Asynchronous Javascript and XML programming — otherwise known as AJAX — may be bringing an entire new level of interactivity to today’s Web applications (often bringing otherwise lifeless user interfaces to life). But it’s also apparently wreaking havoc on developer productivity. While at the Enterprise 2.0 conference today, I interviewed Tim Hamilton who heads up business development for OpenTeams (see my last post on what they do) and after the interview was over, we ended up talking about how well the OpenTeams UI supports both FireFox and IE and it was like a dark cloud suddenly flew overhead.
By David Berlind
June 20, 2007
ZDNet multimedia wingman Matt Conner and I are at CMP’s Enterprise 2.0 conference today and tomorrow looking for interesting video opportunities. So far, the lineup is shaping up pretty nicely. Today, I interviewed Cisco’s senior veep of emerging technologies Marthin De Beer about the company’s claims to have revolutionized the videoconferencing business with its TelePresence solution. As you’ll see in the video coming up (later today or tomorrow), not only did we talk about TelePresence, we used it to tape the interview (DeBeers was in one room, I was in another, and we each had our own TelePresence setups).
By Michael Sampson
June 20, 2007
Two years ago at the CTC conference in New York there were no power outlets in the conference rooms, and the wireless network was flaky at best.
This year it is awesome! There's power available at multiple places in the conference rooms, and the wireless network is always available. And it's fast.
Well done to the conference people who've had to make this work ... you've made this attendee very happy.
By Mary Jo Foley
June 19, 2007
Web 2.0 means different things to different people. To Microsoft’s Office team, Web 2.0 does not mean a Web-centric version of Microsoft Office, a la Google Apps. It does mean add-ons to SharePoint Server, Microsoft’s back-end bundle of server applications (Or Microsoft’s “social computing platform,” as Microsoft also seemingly is referring to SharePoint these days.
By Joseph Thornley
June 19, 2007
Andrew McAfee followed David Weinberger in the keynote session at Enterprise 2.0. McAfee coined the term Enterprise 2.0 a little over a year ago. In his presentation, he looked at the changes in the last year. How are we doing with awareness? Since the term was coined a little over a year ago, it has spread rapidly, finding it’s way into mainstream media and conferences like this.
By Steven G. Harms
June 19, 2007
My morning session was excellent. Michael Sampson lead a session on what the skillset for a manager in a post-2.0 world would look like. The session was very exciting. Michael did an expert job of delivering slides that framed break-out mini-sessions among attendees. I very much enjoyed this meet-up. Michael seems to have enjoyed giving the presentation as well.
By Dion Hinchcliffe
June 19, 2007
It's the second day of the Enterprise 2.0 Conference here at the Boston waterfront. Yesterday was the workshop day for the event as well as the much-ballyhooed showdown between Andrew McAfee and Tom Davenport, the original point of disagreement around the real impact of Enterprise 2.0 which I've covered before . Today the main conference sessions begin and a quick look at the show program tells you that an all-star cast of Enterprise 2.0 folks has been assembled here.
By Social Computing News Desk
June 19, 2007
This week the future of technology is unfolding at Enterprise 2.0 2007 in Boston," writes blogger Janet Lee Johnson, "And there’s a movement starting there that hearkens back to the same late 60s and early 70s that birthed Soylent Green and the “summer of love” (talk about a great catalyst of collaboration and change)." The movement, which Johnson reports is forming in real time on the floor of the conference, is called The Enterprise 2.0 Uncoalition.
By Social Computing News Desk
June 19, 2007
In order to truly leverage the power of collaboration and social networking, solutions must incorporate the structured enterprise application data that drive the business," said David Lavenda, Vice President of Marketing and Product Strategy of WorkLight, as his company today announced at the Enterprise 2.0 2007 conference here in Boston the availability of a self-service capability to access enterprise application data.
By Social Computing News Desk
June 19, 2007
Privately held and funded by SAP co-founder VC Hasso Plattner, the Enterprise 2.0 goal of Mindquarry is "to empower dynamic teams to collaborate anytime, anywhere with anyone.
By John Eckman
June 19, 2007
10:45 am–11:00 am General Session - Collaborating in the Transparent Enterprise Jeffrey Stamps, Chief Scientist and Co-Founder, NetAge Jessica Lipnack, NetAge, Inc., CEO and Co-Founder. It is important to remember the people stuff, not just the technology stuff.
By Michael Sampson
June 19, 2007
The final speaker before lunch was Dennis Moore, with SAP Labs. He's the General Manager of Emerging Labs at SAP. He's speaking about Enterprise 2.1
By Michael Sampson
June 19, 2007
After my IT Manager 2.0 tutorial this morning, I had a schedule-slammed afternoon of back-to-back meetings. It was wonderful! First I met with a vendor who is still in stealth-mode, and he told me a bit about their work. I look forward to writing more when I can. Then I had 20 or so minutes with the Managing Director of a collaboration consultancy, comparing notes on how we each work and what type of work we each do.
By Michael Sampson
June 19, 2007
We're into the IT Manager 2.0 tutorial at the Enterprise 2.0 Conference in Boston, and we've just finished a discussion on the first question: Is the technology of Enterprise 2.0 really fundamentally different, or is it the governance model, or something else?
By Sharon Gaudin
June 19, 2007
Andrew McAfee and Tom Davenport opened the Enterprise 2.0 conference in Boston by debating whether Web 2.0 technology will revolutionize the way companies do business.
Two blogosphere rivals took the stage Monday morning at the Enterprise 2.0 conference in Boston and debated the scale of change that Web 2.0 technologies will bring to the business arena.
By Stephan Voigt
June 19, 2007
Andrew McAfee (middle) had a most remarkable speech this morning. During his speech he often emphasized the main way to make information worker more productive…
By Sharon Gaudin
June 19, 2007
Younger employees -- like that new batch of college grads hitting the market right now -- are going to be pushing employers to use Web 2.0 technologies on the job. And if their companies don't start adopting them, younger workers will most likely just start using them on the sly.
By Stephen Wellman
June 19, 2007
I am at the Enterprise 2.0 conference today in Boston. Enterprise 2.0 is a relatively new term -- it was first coined in March last year. But it has captured the imaginations of technologists and vendors around the world in just 15 months and gone memetic. But what does Enterprise 2.0 really mean for businesses?
By Tom Mandel
June 19, 2007
I’m in SF for SuperNova later this week, but I wish I could also be in Boston for the Enterprise 2.0 conference going on now. Fortunately, the Corante crowd is covering it blogeliciously, with Suw Charman giving us some notes on Andrew McAfee’s talk this a.m.
By Mark Scrimshire
June 19, 2007
I am at the Enterprise 2.0 Conference in Boston. David Weinberger kicked off the conference with a thought provoking session. He posited that the next big leap forward is the breaking of our binary thinking that has been transposed from our physical reality.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 19, 2007
Another panel, this one with moderator Brian Gillooly from Optimize, and including panelists Jordan Frank of Traction, Mark Mader of Smartsheet.com, Suresh Chandrasekaran of Denodo, Todd Berkowitz of NewsGator and David Carter of iUpload (which I understood was going to undergo a name change based on what their CEO John Bruce said last month at EnterpriseCamp in Toronto). Since these are all product companies, I expect that this might be a bit less compelling than the previous panel, which was primarily focused on two Enterprise 2.0 end-user organizations.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 19, 2007
We finished the morning with a keynote/general session by Dennis Moore of SAP, who gets points for making us laugh within the first 30 seconds. We still seem to be covering a lot of the basics of Enterprise 2.0; maybe that's to be expected given the newness of the meme, although I would expect that most of the people here probably have a bit of knowledge about Enterprise 2.0 -- they're at an Enterprise 2.0 conference, after all.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 19, 2007
I missed the Zoho harbor cruise last night (they weren't so bold as to call it a Boston Tea-point-oh Party), but I'm headed across the harbor for the Enterprise 2.0 conference now, so expect coverage of the sessions starting this morning (wifi willing).
By Simon Revell
June 19, 2007
So this week I’m very privileged to be attending the Enterprise2.0 conference at the Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel. There’s a great welcoming note in the conference brochure from the Conference Chair Steve Wylie: “While Enterprise 2.0 is often described as “web 2.0 meets the enterprise”, what Enterprise2.0 encompasses is much bigger. Enterprise 2.0 is a radical change in the way businesses operate and is as much about the people, the culture and the processes as it is about the technology, tools and platforms.
By Suw Charman
June 19, 2007
Although often feels like he's floating in to the stratosphere thinking high-minded thoughts, but very pragmatic and likes building things that make money. But in order to be practical you have to understand what's going on inside people.
By Suw Charman
June 19, 2007
So, Enterprise 2.0 is turning out to be one of those sorts of conferences where many of the presentations are just product pitches, poorly disguised as "keynotes". I always thing of keynotes as those presentations that are given by really amazing thinkers, people who can open your eyes to something new, some new way of thinking about the world. What I don't think of is vendors yapping on about their tools, obscuring everything with impenetrable jargon, and attempting to lead the audience by the nose towards their salesmen.
By Suw Charman
June 19, 2007
New generation who are used to social software in their personal lives have an expectation that business will have tools that they are familiar, such as IM, blogging, etc.
By Suw Charman
June 19, 2007
Where are we now? How has Enterprise 2.0 progressed? How are we doing with awareness? Lots of awareness about this idea, the mainstream press has covered this, but the high-school and college age children of decision-makers in companies are doing the most to spread the meme, because they are on Facebook, or Wikipedia, and are showing it to their parents who then think it might be useful inside their business.
By Suw Charman
June 19, 2007
Will play the role of an anti-social, fat, dumb, happy exec who doesn't want to move into the next phase. Where is the resistance? Twelve years ago when web started to get really popular. People didn't understand why they needed the web, thought that they didn't need it, didn't need to share information.
By Suw Charman
June 19, 2007
Here in Boston at the the Enterprise 2.0 conference, ready to start blogging at 8.35 in the morning, despite the fact that the jetlag kicked my ass last night, and I got just four hours' sleep. The schedule for today looks completely bonkers, though, starting at the crack of dawn and going on til 6.30pm, with hardly any breaks. I really, really wish that conference organizers would have a little pity for attendees. If my brain doesn't melt before 10am, it'll be a miracle.
By Martin LaMonica
June 19, 2007
BOSTON--When it comes to using Web 2.0 technologies in businesses, Microsoft is officially onboard. Microsoft's general manager of SharePoint tools and platforms, Derek Burney, gave a talk at the Enterprise 2.0 conference here, where he announced a Web 2.0-style add-on called Community Kit for SharePoint.
By Brian Magierski
June 19, 2007
Social Computing Magazine and Robin Fray Carey weighed in on the debate between Andrew McAfee and Tom Davenport at the Enterprise 2.o Conference yesterday. The debate can be viewed in its entirety here. A big thanks to my BSG Alliance colleague and e2.0 blogger Susan Scrupski for pulling off this wonderful event!
By Raju Vegesna
June 19, 2007
We are here at the Enterprise 2.0 Conference in Boston where we just wrapped up a small Yacht Party with some friends. It was a great evening and we had fun with some great folks who joined us.
By Dan Farber
June 19, 2007
This morning I moderated the debate between Andrew McAfee and Thomas Davenport on the merits of Enterprise 2.0 (watch the video of the debate). The two professors agreed that Enterprise 2.0 is in its infancy, but disagreed on the potential for it to transform how people work in corporations.
By Stewart Mader
June 19, 2007
I'll be in Chicago on Monday, presenting at Web Content 2007, then on to Boston for the Enterprise 2.0 conference where I'll be presenting "Collective Intelligence: Monkeys or Memes?" with Jeffrey Walker, Atlassian's President. …
By Andrew McAfee
June 19, 2007
"I've just been looking over the (very high quality) video archive of the debate this morning between me and Tom Davenport over Enterprise 2.0, and I have to say it's pretty good! "
By Kathleen Gilroy
June 18, 2007
The Enterprise 2.0 conference kicks off next week in Boston.
By Stephan Voigt
June 18, 2007
Yesterday we arrived late in Boston, were we’ll attend the Enterprise 2.0 conference.
By Enterprise Collaboration Blog
June 18, 2007
I can’t go to the “Enterprise 2.0 Conference”. I am stuck in Geneva instead of being in the mecca of collaboration for 3 days.
If you ask me why I can’t go? Well because for my management, this conference is way to advanced for what can be done and used within our enterprise! Can you imagine.
By Marc
June 18, 2007
I’m headed to the Enterprise 2.0 conference.
By Sandy Kemsley
June 18, 2007
I don't leave for Boston for the Enterprise 2.0 conference for another few hours, but this morning there was a session with Andrew McAfee and Tom Davenport in an Enterprise 2.0 debate that was broadcast live on the web. Unfortunately, I was on calls and missed a lot of it, so I'm hoping that it will be available for replay later.
By Staff Author
June 18, 2007
I'll be in Chicago on Monday, presenting at Web Content 2007, then on to Boston for the Enterprise 2.0 conference where I'll be presenting "Collective Intelligence: Monkeys or Memes?" with Jeffrey Walker, Atlassian's President. …
By Woodrow
June 18, 2007
Tomorrow morning I'm heading off to Boston for the Enterprise 2.0 Conference, which promises to be a tour-de-force. The conference is laser-focused on exploring the way emerging technologies can, and are being used within an enterprise environment. As you know, this is an are of great interest and I'm excited to be a part of this year's event having been unable to fit last year's launch event into my schedule.
By Robin Fray Carey
June 18, 2007
Okay, not as many trains were wrecked as we might have hoped at the Davenport-McAfee showdown this morning at the CMP Enterprise 2.0 Conference in Boston. BSG Alliance's and Social Media Collective member Susan Scrupski had put the two in the room to see how their contrasting views on the business importance of web 2.0 might play out.
By Social Computing News Desk
June 18, 2007
More than 1,300 businesses are taking advantage of a secure and easy-to-use software service that combines web-based email, file manager, task manager, calendar, contact manager, and sharable folders into a unified productivity suite, available with a single login from any web browser. The service is a beta program from Foldera.
Following the successful implementation of the public preview beta version, the company announced today at the Enterprise 2.0 2007 conference here in Boston, that the Foldera offering will be expanded to additional businesses and users while the company continues to enhance its Web-based software-as-a-service application.
By Social Computing News Desk
June 18, 2007
Two of the most prominent thinkers in the IT world, Harvard professor Andrew McAfee and Babson College professor Thomas Davenport, squared off against one another in a debate today here in Boston which drew on their intimate concern with the subjects at the core of the Enterprise 2.0 discussion.
By Gina Smith
June 18, 2007
In the Week Ahead with Gina Smith, get the scoop on the Enterprise 2.0 tradeshow. "There's a lot of promise for Web-based applications and social networking in the enterprise." Also, Apple news and perspective, and storage management technologies. Watch it here.
By Social Computing News Desk
June 15, 2007
Two of the most prominent thinkers in the IT world, Harvard professor Andrew McAfee and Babson College professor Thomas Davenport, will square off in a debate in Boston on June 18 drawing on their intimate concern with the subjects at the core of the Enterprise 2.0 discussion.
McAfee (below left) coined "Enterprise 2.0" and is a pioneer of the SLATES paradigm, while Davenport (below right) is the author of a recently blogged essay, "Why Enterprise 2.0 Won't Transform Organizations."
By Irwin Lazar
June 14, 2007
An interview I did with Curtis Franklin on the upcoming Enterprise 2.0 conference is now available on
the front page of the Enterprise 2.0 web site.
By Susan Scrupski
June 14, 2007
Charlie Wood, an Enterprise Irregular brother, set up this fantastic little Google calendar of all the sessions going on at the Enterprise 2.0 Conference. If you use gmail and Google calendar, you can set up your private conference schedule with a few clicks. I had to share.
Check it out.
Way to go, Charlie. Thanks a bunch.
By Dan Farber
June 14, 2007
On Monday at 10:00 AM EST, I will be moderating a live videocast debate from
Boston on the merits of Enterprise 2.0 between Andrew McAfee and Thomas
Davenport. The two professors have differing opinions on the whether the
emergent technologies of Enterprise 2.0 — such as blogs, wikis, predictive
markets, social networks-will have a profound effect on how companies work.
By Luis Suarez
June 14, 2007
Yes, that is right, folks, the show is just about to start! Early next week,
the conference event of events in the area of social computing within the
corporate world will begin. And like I have mentioned not long ago, I will
not be able to make it this time around (Last year either!). Bummer! But
that doesn't necessarily mean that I will not enjoy the conference just as
much, while catching up with it remotely. I am sure that there would be
plenty of folks out there who would be blogging about the different
sessions, both the keynote and elective sessions. Taking a look into the
fantastic agenda put together one can only drool all over about what people
would be able to experience.
By Mark Doershlag
June 14, 2007
A major tech conference is set to take place this coming Monday for those
interested in collaboration in the enterprise.
Enterprise 2.0 will bring together some of the biggest players in the field
of enterprise collaboration to talk about major shifts in how large
organizations are adapting to new ways of communication, information
aggregation, and productivity brought on by the Web 2.0 revolution...
By Social Computing News Desk
December 31, 1969
"Altus helps make Enterprise 2.0 technology possible by enabling employees, partners and customers to share knowledge freely to accelerate innovation, problem solving and revenue generation," says company COO, Sebastian Grady.
That's why CMP Technology, for example, organizer of this week's Enterprise 2.0 Conference in Boston, will be using the Altus platform to capture and archive key presentations so that attendees can revisit, review and collaborate on the conference content for many months after the event has ended.
The links to these stories may change at any time without notice. We apologize if you encounter any broken links.
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