Written by Paul.
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Last Thursday and Friday I was at the Office 2.0 Conference in SF held at the St. Regis hotel. The event came off as a success and I enjoyed the venue, meeting new people and sharing my thoughts on the Enterprise Collaboration panel. I especially thought Dan Farber did a nice job keeping [...]
Yesterday, I was having one of my usual days. Trying to convince people that we need to do something different and getting blocked at every turn.
It’s incredible that no matter how good the idea, it will always be met with a challenge. It got me thinking…Are there any ideas that are SO [...]
Written by Paul.
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Like most people interested in 2.0, I have been at this web thing for a while. From the days of dialing into BBS systems, to Mosaic, all the way to the beautiful Interfest we have today of Facebook, Flickr, and much more.
As I talk to people looking to take some of this digital goodness [...]
Written by Paul.
Also tagged under Uncategorized.
Next week is the Office 2.0 Conference made immortal by their offer of free iphones to all participants. The conference looks to have a good mix of participation and as luck would have it, I’ll be speaking on a panel covering Enterprise 2.0 Collaboration. That session is Friday afternoon, but you can [...]
Written by Paul.
Also tagged under Uncategorized.
Web 2.0 seems to get all the press these days. I kinda feel sorry for its less popular stepchild known as Enterprise 2.0. It smacks of some suit trying so hard to be cool and hip, but alas, we all know that enterprise software will never be the coolest thing around. [...]
Written by Paul.
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Looks like the illustrious events team has locked down session times. If you are interested in our sessions, they are both on Monday. Feel free to include them in your personalized agenda. Here are the details:
Mon. Nov. 12 - 3:15-4:15pm
S292186 Oracle and Web 2.0: Applying the Principles of Social Networks, Collaboration, and [...]
I was recently asked by Justin Kestlyn of OTN fame to participate in a techcast. It’s a short conversation around AppsLab, our charter and gives some insight into our projects and what we are all about.
Take a listen if interested.
-Paul
addthis_url = ‘http%3A%2F%2Ftheappslab.com%2F2007%2F08%2F27%2Four-first-podcast%2F’;
addthis_title = ‘Our+First+Podcast’;
addthis_pub [...]
Interesting view on the enterprise and social networking.
Interesting view on the enterprise and social networking.
Interesting view on the enterprise and social networking.
Interesting view on the enterprise and social networking.
Here on the AppsLab team we have always been big believers in the power of people as a design point in applications. My personal background is in the portal space, and for years we preached people-centric. In those days, it meant a user had a configurable homepage with all the content they cared [...]
Written by Paul.
Also tagged under Uncategorized.
Need your daily dose of Oracle? I ran across some cool RSS feeds to keep track of what’s going on. I personally read the Corporate News and the Application News. Of course you can always add our feed as well if you’re feeling lucky.
If you have other cool Oracle feeds I haven’t [...]
Written by Paul.
Also tagged under Uncategorized.
Registration is now open for Oracle OpenWorld 2007.
The conference will be held November 11-15 in San Francisco, CA. If you were there last year, you know hotels booked up fast, so get moving - I am not sharing a room.
If you get a chance, join us at our session:
Oracle and the New Web, Applying [...]
Ross is one of the leaders in the Enterprise 2.0 Space. Smart guy.
Ross is one of the leaders in the Enterprise 2.0 Space. Smart guy.
Ross is one of the leaders in the Enterprise 2.0 Space. Smart guy.
Ross is one of the leaders in the Enterprise 2.0 Space. Smart guy.
This is a very interesting idea applied to RSS feeds. The same model should be applied to people within an enterprise. Is this the future of social applications?
This is a very interesting idea applied to RSS feeds. The same model should be applied to people within an enterprise. Is this the future of social applications?
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