Business - Written by Danny Williamson on Tuesday, April 29, 2008 16:00 - 1 Comment
Wikinomics in the blogosphere
Another in our ongoing series highlighting the folks who are doing interesting things with or thinking interesting things about Wikinomics out there in the blogosphere.
A very thorough wiki-based definition of the Web 2.0.
A piece by Thomas Hoffman, on whether or not corporate inertia prevents mass collaboration.
Nicola Morelli’s thoughts on design policy – contains some interesting thoughts on the impact of peer production in this space.
An interview with Don and some thoughts on Government 2.0
1 Comment
JIm McPherson
Leave a Reply
Browse Content
- Balance: customer receptivity vs. customer revulsion
- The Empire strikes a light
- Questioning the idea that 'the customer is now in control'
- You don't have to engage in conversations to succeed on Twitter
- The importance of being competent
- Two cool maps
- You don’t have to engage in conversations to succeed on Twitter
- A visual model showing the value of open data
- Better parking through technology
- A view of self through a digital mirror
- Questioning the idea that ‘the customer is now in control’
- The Empire strikes a light
- Balance: customer receptivity vs. customer revulsion
- Want to see the future? Look to the games
- Ride and surf
- Trapster will top 8 M users in 2 weeks. How do they make money?...
- Agree with your post. I think this is based on misunderstanding and miseducation...
- Naumi,
I liked the development of the intersection between numbers of projects...
- Totally agree there's not just one way to use Twitter, and as an example, I have...
- The fastest country is South Korea.
Im not able to bolive this...
- Oops, left out a bit: "and trying to keep your hypocrisy private is harder than ...
- Thanks for the comment, John.
I wrote a report at the end of 2009 called Succes...
- It’s easier to work towards your own interests than working together as a grou...
Business - Aug 31, 2010 15:47 - 0 Comments
The importance of being competent
More In Business
- Two cool maps
- You don’t have to engage in conversations to succeed on Twitter
- A view of self through a digital mirror
- Questioning the idea that ‘the customer is now in control’
- This never gets old: Social media can cost you your job
Entertainment - Aug 3, 2010 13:14 - 0 Comments
Want to see the future? Look to the games
More In Entertainment
- Lessons in collaboration from B.B. King’s
- CL!CK – LEGO’s fun social product development platform
- Peer Pressure 2.0: Farmville
- Online gaming more than just fun
- The NFL – The most protective league, attempting to control the uncontrollable
Society - Aug 6, 2010 8:19 - 4 Comments
The Empire strikes a light
More In Society
- Balance: customer receptivity vs. customer revulsion
- The Net Gen: Too plugged-in for parenting?
- Are you addicted to social media?
- The privacy discussion we need to have
- “The Data-Driven Life”: Who’s not interested in discovery?


I am having some trouble getting to a sensible and down to earth of using a WIKI for nonprofits. I work for Goodwill Industries of Northern Illinois and intuitively believe there is great potential in setting up a WIKI site but I don’t have a solid idea of how and for what I could use it. WIKIs are hard to explain to people and the content is over the place. Any ideas? Thanks.