Category Archives: Enterprise 2.0

So my first quarter in my new role was a lot of fun. So much so that I didn’t really blog or talk about it at all! Hopefully I will have the chance to talk more in 2011 – right … Continue reading →

Looks like I will be in Boston 4th-6th October, and Dusseldorf 11th-13th. Would be great to meet new customers / partners / colleagues that are around!

After 2 fantastic years at Headshift, the IBM umbilical cord is pulling me back… From 1st October I’m going to be the sales lead for their Portal and Social product lines for North East Europe (which includes the UK and … Continue reading →

I was delighted to be asked by IBM to speak at their Lotusphere Comes To You conferences in London and Edinburgh on 13th and 15th April respectively. I’ll be speaking on the adoption of social software, based on Headshift’s experience … Continue reading →

Have been meaning to comment on this for a while – Richard Dennison has a post on his excellent blog about BT’s Knowledge Management programme. He quotes three things that he would like to achieve: expose in the network who … Continue reading →

We had a guest author over on the Headshift site today – one of our clients Steve Perry blogging on how he rolled out social tools at a magic circle law firm

Plan to (belatedly) update my Connections 2.5 install guide soon (before New Year). Was thinking that for single server install the 2.0 guide works pretty well for 2.5 so thinking of something different… Linux? Clustering? Different LDAPs? If anyone has … Continue reading →

Good to see IBM finally getting into story based marketing! Actually, I wonder if the guy who wrote it is even in marketing?

As organisations become more transparent, more open, more prepared to share we are seeing more and more intellectual capital being given away “free”. There is the over-quoted example of Goldmine giving away its geological data, Sun Microsystems and IBM giving … Continue reading →

  The recent MPs expenses saga has shown an interesting case study in common sense vs business processes. When judged by whether or not their expense claims were against the rules or not, hardly any MPs have been found to … Continue reading →