Social business pinboard links for March 27th, syndicated automagically:
it’s the thing to (virtually) attend the next three days – and it starts tonight. Guess who’s on the list of guests …
It will be interesting to see which one’s of the following topics will gather most interest and action:
Indeed these are the pre-planned forums where people are invited to join, discuss and contribute – I will participate mainly in the strategy tracks as I call them (“Building the Social Business of the Future” and “Building Participatory Organizations Through Social Adoption”) hoping to discuss ideas, arenas of possible uses etc.
After all it’s not about Enterprise 2.0, Web 2.0 and the Social Web by themselves but about corporate uses of it all, where the usage can regularly span corporate boundaries (even when many things are happening behind some sort of firewall it must not stop there).
So timely this Social Jam is well, huh? Well, it’s probably quite an example of using social software for innovation and idea management across traditional boundaries (who is allowed to participate, who can manage to be there, etc.), that allows wide participation (that said – it starts at 10 AM EST, which is about 4 pm my time, hence thankfully not as early as for people on the West Coast …).
Das ist in der Tat auch ein CoWorking Effekt: am Ende eines hoffentlich produktiven CoWorking-Tages gleich ein passendes Abendprogramm haben:
Morgen ab 19:00 ist zum ersten Mal die PHP Usergroup Stuttgart zu Gast im CoWorking Space, Thema von Jens Giessmann ist die Apache Konfiguration, Harald schreibt dazu:
Jeder der mit Webservern zu tun hat, hat in der Regel auch schon mit dem Apache gearbeitet. Zum Laufen bekommt den Apache auch jeder irgendwie, aber wie so oft liegt die Tücke im Detail. Der Vortrag versucht zu vermitteln, warum ein Apache tut was er tut und wie man ihn dazu bringt auch das zu tun was man will.
Themen des Vortrages sind:
- Base Config
- Virtual Hosts
- Logging
- Security
- Performance
- Debugging
- praktische Tips
I am happily back from the Rome IBM Information on Demand EMEA conference and now collecting the things I want and need to investigate more, now that the fun is over:
– Hadoop and IBM big sheets technology
– IBM’s open source contact points and interests like Apache Lucene (is OYE out?)
– The Internet of Things (that think)
– business intelligence metrics and methods apart from Big Data
– CMIS
– ilog, business rules, Business Rule Management Systems (BRMS), Websphere and ECM BPM
– databases aren’t probably as ungeeky as I thought (ok, haven’t checked there since long)
– the book I was kindly given by its authors (got me autographed copy) – “The Art of Enterprise Information Architecture – a systems-based approach for unlocking business insight”
Some of things I need to put some time thinking about include:
– why, where and what for to integrate Cognos and SPSS into Lotus (where does it fit in best? Quickr? Connections?)
– social media analytics vs. social media monitoring (business roles and processes? can we identify best practices? how to integrate and complement human insight with number crunching beasts? …)
– business ecosystem dynamics (partnering & competing & complementing) – covers areas from Sharepoint to Lotus to XYZ, but also overall the consulting landscape. Are there things to learn from these big, hairy projects that can be applied to the sole, geek consultant business as well? More of a business model innovation thing I guess.
– what does it mean if we want to go from “sense and respond” to “anticipate, shape and transform”? What to integrate into enterprise collaboration consulting from the “information on demand” learnings?
– and finally – why I am not seeing more GNU/Linux desktops here – everybody and their dog are using XP et al. – not to speaking of the Office users everywhere. Yuck.
And there’s also a lot to check out that’s coming in via the Google I/O in San Francisco. More cool stuff to geek around with when having not yet a z/OS machine to play around with …
Warum ist es für Enterprise 2.0-Interessierte sinnvoll sich für das Lotus JamCamp in Ehningen anzumelden?
10 Gründe für Personaler hat Stefan Pfeiffer notiert, 10 Gründe für Digital Natives hat Anika aufgeschrieben, ich notiere 10 gute Gründe für Enterprise 2.0 Fans …
OK, manche der Gründe sind offensichtlich:
Andere gute Gründe sind generischer, dabei aber auch für das – sich ja weiterhin dynamisch weiterentwickelnde – Enterprise 2.0 und seine Protagonisten interessant:
Jetzt sind es doch elf gute Gründe geworden – aber es sind sicher nicht die einzigen. Wer mehr Gründe hat, ab in die Kommentare damit, ja?