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Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 089
Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)
For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.
In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006
In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.
When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.
So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…
Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 072
Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)
For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.
In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006
In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.
When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.
So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…
Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 033
Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)
For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.
In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006
In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.
When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.
So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…
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