Web 2.0 coming to business process
By Dennis Howlett in Editorial
Along with other edglings, I’m a huge fan of Web 2.0 technologies and especially the frequently borked Twitter. Most folk I know are addicted to Twitter so that despite its many failings, we keep hanging on in the hope that one day, the management will hire a team of engineers that actually knows what it’s doing. That won’t wash in enterprisey land where buyers expect services to be at least fit for purpose and not suffering continuous outages and glitches. This morning for instance, the only way you can reliably see @ replies is to use Summize and enter @username as a search term.
Anyhoo - some enterprising people are thinking of building an enterprise class Twitter clone - well not a clone exactly, an enhanced version that works for enterprise. What makes this project interesting is that it arose almost spontaneously as a result of this Plurk conversation that spilled into Twitter. I found out about it because a person I was searching upon in Twitter mentioned it.
It turns out that a number of the players are people I know through my involvement with SAP’s community network as an un-remunerated mentor. (Disclosure: I do some paid work for SAP’s business process expert community.)
Make a comment
Most commented posts
- Wikipedia, people power and compliance
6 comments
- Shai Agassi's next big thing
- Is the price of printer ink sustainable?
- What does transparency really mean?
- Thank you Pakistan, yours: YouTube
- Google and Salesforce.com: the compliance angle
- When will the confusion end?
- So what is this GRC thing?
- Materiality and Web 2.0 in GRC/CSR
- The Grumpy Old Man: my kinda guy
Highest Rated Blog Posts
- What does transparency really mean? (100%)
- So what is this GRC thing? (100%)
- Compliance in China: a case in point (100%)
- Going green in Las Vegas: (100%)
- Materiality and Web 2.0 in GRC/CSR (100%)
- Who cares about GRC? (86.6%)
- Shai Agassi's next big thing (83.4%)
- The Grumpy Old Man: my kinda guy (80%)
- When will the confusion end? (80%)
- The state of green, 2008 (80%)


