Created: 14 September 2007 | Watched by: 17 people | Comments: 0 comments

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  file://D:\netformweb\html\takk_icf.html [pdf]

  http://www.netform.com/html/icf.pdf

  What Knowledge Tears Apart, Networks Make Whole By Karen Stephenson Reprinted from Internal Communication Focus, no. 36 Every organization has a wealth of knowledge stored in the memories and intuitions ... of its employees. This tacit knowledge is shared through formal and non-formal networks which bond and motivate people within the organization. Karen Stephenson goes at the importance of trust in the creation of such networks and explains why managers must harness the power of networks to efficiently guide innovation and change. Introduction Knowledge economy, knowledge organization, knowledge networks, knowledge by any other name I call a fad. After listening to knowledge gurus spout less and less about knowledge, I have come to the conclusion, that we are going 'knowhere' with knowledge. Too much knowledge without integration tears us apart. The wisdom to integrate knowledge by assembling key people and skills remains the ancient art. Experience has long been considered the best teach   [More...] [Less...]

  First added: 26 November 2007, by: Nick Slowe  [Report as spam]

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  Tags:  knowledge management, social bookmarking, social networking

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  Trust on the Net [pdf]

  http://www.sspnet.org/documents/18_Bilder.pdf

  The Journal Of The Future SSP June, 2005 Geoffrey W. Bilder geoffrey.bilder@gmail.com Overview • The Internet Trust Anti-Pattern • Escaping The Anti-Pattern • Tapping the Power of Emergent Metadata • What ... Can Publishers Do Now? Trust, reputation, authority and credibility... Publisher: Icon Books ISBN: 184046531X Trust: Local/Global Local Global • Through personal acquaintance • Extends trust to proxy • Sometimes transitive • Proxy transitively extends trust to “strangers” Doesn’t scale Increases systemic risk Trust: Horizontal/Vertical Horizontal Vertical • Amongst equals • Little possibility of coercion • Within established hierarchy (possibly through deference) • Coercion can be used to enforce norms of behavior Not very enforceable Subject to abuse Internet Trust v.s. Scholarly Trust Vertical Horizontal Local Global Internet Trust Scholarly Trust The Internet Trust Anti-Pattern “Internet Trust Anti-Pattern” A. System is started by self-selecting core of high-trust technologists (or   [More...] [Less...]

  First added: 25 November 2007, by: Nick Slowe  [Report as spam]

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  Tags:  social networking, social bookmarking, social

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  Folksonomy :: Off the Top :: vanderwal.net 

  http://www.vanderwal.net/random/category.php?cat=153

  A Stale State of Tagging? David Weinberger posted a comment about Tagging like it was 2002 , which quotes . I mostly agree, but not completely. In the consumer space thing have been stagnant for a while, ... but in the enterprise space there is some good forward movement and some innovation taking place. But, let me break down a bit of what has gone on in the consumer space. History of Tagging The history of tagging in the consumer space is a much deeper and older topic than most have thought. One of the first consumer products to include tagging or annotations was the Lotus Magellan product, which appeared in 1988 and allowed annotations of documents and objects on one's hard drive to ease finding and refinding the them (it was a full text search which was remarkably fast for its day). By the mid-90s Compuserve had tagging for objects uploaded into its forum libraries. In 2001 Bitzi allowed tagging of any media what had a URL. The down side of this tagging was the it did not capture ident   [More...] [Less...]

  First added: 24 November 2007, by: Nick Slowe  [Report as spam]

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  Tags:  folksonomy, social bookmarking, social networking, web 2.0

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  Google Experimental Search 

  http://www.google.com/experimental/a840e102.html

  Google is always experimenting with new features aimed at improving the search experience. This experiment lets you influence your search experience by adding, moving, and removing search results. When ... you search for the same keywords again, you'll continue to see those changes. If you later want to revert your changes, you can undo any modifications you've made. Note that this is an experimental feature and may be available for only a few weeks. This button (fig. 1b) will move the result to the top of the page and add this orange marker (fig. 1a) next to it so you can easily recognize it. The result(s) you promote will appear at the top whenever you search for the same keyword(s) in the future. At the bottom of the search results (fig. 1c) you can give the address of a page that's relevant to your search. When you search for these same keyword(s) the page you've suggested will appear at the top with this orange marker . Your changes will be applied each time you search for the same ke   [More...] [Less...]

  First added: 8 February 2008, by: Chrisophe Gobel  [Report as spam]

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  Tags:  search, google, internet, knowledge management, online , social bookmarking, web, web 2.0   [More...] [Less...]

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  The Social Enterprise - What Works, and What Doesn't 

  http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/the_social_enterprise.php

  Last week in Reston, Virginia, the New New Internet conference took place, and the spotlight was on the adoption of new social technologies in the enterprise. One morning panel was moderated by Ryan Carson ... and featured Brad Feld , the Managing Director at the Foundry Group, Hans Hwang, VP Advanced Services, Cisco, and myself. During the course of our discussion, Ryan brought up a set of interesting questions: Should enterprises embrace blogging? What is the impact of Google Docs on the enterprises? Do corporations need social networks? Can enterprises benefit from social bookmarking and wikis? The discussion eventually brought us to an even broader question: Why should enterprises go social, and what are the compelling reasons for adoption? On the surface there are immediate benefits, but from experience we know that consumer technologies do not directly map into the enterprise. In this post, we explore the reasons for the social enterprise, look at what social technologies fit and rai   [More...] [Less...]

  First added: 8 November 2007, by: Leong Soong  [Report as spam]

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  Tags:  social bookmarking, social networking, blogs, bookmarking, social networks , wiki   [More...] [Less...]