2003 Company Repository Social Networking 
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JUNE 25, 2008
A recent article in Fast Company. Just over a year ago, I wrote the following: My early days in Knowledge Management included a lot of time developing, deploying, and getting people to use “knowledge repositories.&# (At least trying to get people to use them.) December 2003. November 2003. October 2003.
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JUNE 27, 2008
I first got interested in the idea of bottom-up knowledge management, focused on the unique needs of each front-line employee, in 2003, my last year as Global Director of Knowledge Innovation for a major professional services firm. Its stuff like this IM that really makes you guys valuable, not those giant repositories you build."
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Buzz Marketing for Technology
JUNE 27, 2008
I first got interested in the idea of bottom-up knowledge management, focused on the unique needs of each front-line employee, in 2003, my last year as Global Director of Knowledge Innovation for a major professional services firm. Its stuff like this IM that really makes you guys valuable, not those giant repositories you build."
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JUNE 27, 2008
Many companies that jumped early onto the KM bandwagon have all but abandoned it, while many organizations that waited are now repeating the mistakes of the pioneers. The quote at right is what one executive told me when I suggested his company make such an investment. Automatic knowledge harvesting.
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JUNE 27, 2008
Whereas an ePortfolio contains actual assets for the purpose of reflection, assessment or self-promotion, the PLE includes a broader repository that also includes links and commentary for all three purposes. On the other hand, in Europe more sites use inhouse and open source implementations (Vuorikari, 2003). Vuorikari, R.
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JULY 24, 2008
Crane (1972) first described the loosely-affiliated but highly interactive networks of scientists as "invisible colleges." 2003; Stokols, Harvey, Gress, Fuqua, & Phillips, 2005). As of October 2003, the PDB archive contains approximately 23,000 released structures, and the website receives over 160,000 hits per day.
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