Several months ago, we implemented Socialtext for a major global media company. We contacted the marketing manager to learn what it was about her that inspired her to invite so many colleagues into Socialtext. Socialtext was the best way I could find to do that." Enterprise 2.0 champions aren't where you think they are. MORE >>

I have admired the capabilities within Socialtext for some time. couple of years ago they added Socialtext Signals, one of the first enterprise micro-blogging tools. wrote about them a year ago on this blog (see Socialtext Adds Micro-messaging and Goes Mobile ). Socialtext wanted to enable more than water cooler chat. MORE >>

That was the question of the day last week when I visited one of Socialtext's newer customers: Oxford University Press. went to OUP's New York office to lead a Lunch-and-Learn to help OUP staff understand how Socialtext can fit into--and improve--the way they work. "It's cool, but is it work?" I working or not?" Wow, I'm microblogging. MORE >>

Previously, Microsoft had integrated with Socialtext as well. It can gain a foothold and work on introducing other products in its portfolio (namely Quickr) over time - hoping for some 2010 buyers remorse on the part of SharePoint shops. But what does this mean re: Microsoft? IBM is taking it on the chin right now re: SharePoint. MORE >>

and I have known about SocialText as an option in this arena for many years - it has expanded well beyond the wiki concept. Another long post. My apologies. hope you find it interesting. At least you can enjoy this picture of a tool-embedded cake. There is no such thing as one-size-fits all knowledge management. I'm not sure which is best. MORE >>