The abstracts in a document management system reveal little about what work is exemplary, new, or innovative, and obscures emerging patterns. While better technology tools will play an important role, the next steps are changes in attitude and behavior at the individual and work group level. Tags: Adoption Enterprise 2.0 MORE >>

Andrew McAfee’s Blog The Business Impact of IT Home Home RSS Search Toward a Pattern Language for Enterprise 2.0 It identifies architectural patterns at three levels - towns, buildings, and construction - that seem to work: to be both useful and livable, and to please and welcome people instead of alienating them. patterns. MORE >>

Adoption Patterns and the Information Hub By billy.cripe on March 5, 2009 5:15 PM First: this post was inspired by THIS BLOG POST. One department rolls out JZWiki, another person starts a company blog, someone else has a Sharepoint site for their working group. adoption Permalink Comments (1) Hutch Carpenter : Thanks Billy. MORE >>

Frameworks such as the Systems Approach to Training, developed by the military, have over the years been adopted and adapted by corporations and government agencies. For instance, one group exercise may solely focus on communications systems and processes. Not Group Think, but Think Groups. Individual Training. MORE >>

The traditional model of collaborative knowledge is based on the type of knowledge (moving from tangible to intangible, explicit to tacit) and the place of collaboration (moving from the individual to the group to the organization). Who do workers identify with in maintaining or changing work patterns in different contexts? R: Right. MORE >>